The latest blockbuster devoted to modern man co-existing with genetically cloned dinosaurs stomps and loudly growls over to the ultra-high definition, home theater format.
After announcing that he’ll take the first-ever commercial rocket trip around the moon, Yusaku Maezawa said he wants company for the weeklong journey. The Japanese billionaire said he plans to invite six to eight artists, architects, designers and other creative people to join him on board the SpaceX rocket “to inspire the dreamer in all of us.”
Recent editorials from Alabama newspapers:
Foreign government hackers continue to target the personal email accounts of U.S. senators and their aides - and the Senate's security office has refused to defend them, a lawmaker says.
U.S. senator says foreign agents are targeting senators' personal accounts, but Senate security hasn't defended them.
Three young computer hackers whose "botnet" known as Mirai virtually paralyzed chunks of the internet two years ago have received light sentences after helping the FBI with cybercrime and cybersecurity.
Iranian hackers ramped up their attacks against targets in the U.S. and abroad within weeks of President Trump withdrawing from the Iranian nuclear deal, a cybersecurity firm said Tuesday.
Banks, not bitcoin, have facilitated the funding of terrorist attacks conducted in the European Union, the coalition's top law enforcement agency wrote in a report Wednesday, notwithstanding advantages posed by cryptocurrencies and their "clear potential" for financing extremist activity.
The path to peace in a trade war between the United States and China is getting harder to find as the world's two biggest economies pile ever more taxes on each other's products.
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has spent nearly $400,000 on a contract with GrayShift, a security vendor that sells technology designed to access data stored on locked Apple iPhones.
Federal authorities say a Brooklyn high school teacher persuaded children online to send him sexually explicit images of themselves.
Rhode Island's House Minority Leader is asking the state court to intervene in her efforts to account for the state's spending of a landmark $230 million settlement with Google.
European authorities said Wednesday they have opened a preliminary antitrust investigation into Amazon over the e-commerce giant's treatment of smaller merchants on its website.
A former sales executive is suing Spotify for gender discrimination and equal pay violations, saying executives organized "boys' trips" that excluded women and that the company paid men more for the same work.
The Department of Defense must harness cyberspace to amplify the U.S. military's killing power in the face of persistent hacking campaigns waged by adversaries including Russia and China, the Trump administration said Tuesday.
In a story Sept. 18 about the diversion of Lake Michigan water to Pleasant Prairie, Wisconsin, The Associated Press erroneously referred to Peter Annin as director of the Healing Our Waters-Great Lakes Coalition. Annin is a journalist and director of the Mary Griggs Burke Center for Freshwater Innovation at Northland College. Todd Ambs directs the Healing Our Waters-Great Lakes Coalition.
The latest on developments in financial markets (all times local):
Officials in the southeast Nebraska city of Beatrice have been working on restoring phone and internet service lost to the work of a hacker.
Prosecutors say a 31-year-old San Diego, California, woman who went by the online alias "The Drug Llama" faces federal charges in southern Illinois in a conspiracy that included the shipment of more than 50,000 fentanyl pills nationwide.
British lawmakers have backed calls for greater regulation of cryptocurrencies such as bitcoin in order to bring an element of control to a market that more resembles the "Wild West."
As the teacher pointed to the large touch screen, her first-grade classroom came alive. With the click of a link, an animated character popped up on the screen, singing and dancing as it taught the children how to read.
