An update to the Electronic Communications Privacy Act.
Apple engineers pull back the curtain on iPhone security.
No proof that the agency still needs Apple's help, the company says.
Tom Wheeler's plan for "unlocking" the humble set-top box sounded too good to be true. And it was.
The company says secrecy demands have become the norm when the federal government demands customer data.
"The government has now successfully accessed the data."
The crowdfunded device by Protonet offers data security in an increasingly crowded smart home market.
Gawker probably won't have to cough up the cash anytime soon.
"The lawyers are on our side. The facts are on our side."
The Web publisher expected to lose, but it was hoping to avoid a huge award.
The app has been updated to address the vulnerabilities.
Tom Wheeler has proposed rules to require broadband providers to get consent from customers before making use of most types of data.
Do you know where your information is?
They are portable, personal data stores, and it is as that access to them is being sought.
Your questions about the case answered on "Too Embarrassed to Ask."
It's like raaaaain on your wedding day.
The Pentagon extends an olive branch to Silicon Valley.
FBI Director James Comey and Apple General Counsel Bruce Sewell are expected to testify on encryption.
The agreement places tighter restrictions on how American intelligence agencies can access data on European citizens.
A new study concludes Internet service provider's access to consumer data is limited and often less than others see.
What choices do consumers have if they don’t want to be tracked across devices?
A rundown of the week's Apple-FBI headlines.
As lawyers prepare to file a response in court, Cook offers a plainspoken defense on ABC's "World News Tonight."
"A lot of people in the Valley think we're really old-fashioned about this," the former CEO said at the D8 conference.
A replacement for the Safe Harbor agreement that was struck down by a European court last year.
Also: Is that Hulk Hogan lawsuit actually a blessing in disguise?
Hillary Clinton applauds meeting between Obama Administration officials and Silicon Valley executives.
Concern over privacy, encryption and losing the trust of users.
Not everyone shares this vision for the future digital economy.
"If we’re fine with Facebook and Google knowing it, we should really be fine with using it to fight crime and terrorism."
Ramirez called for greater security of the personal data collected by connected devices.
The bill is nicknamed the "Snooper's Charter."