Washington state agency says data of hundreds of thousands of professionals may have been breached

The Washington State Department of Licensing (DOL) announced Friday that it had detected irregular activity on one of its onlin

National Archives asked DOJ to probe Trump's handling of White House records: report

The National Archives has asked the Department of Justice (DOJ) to look into former President Trump's handling of White House records since leaving office,

America is free, but China has begun censoring our films

For a government seeking to maintain control over its citizens’ daily lives, censorship is the most effective instrument.

FBI says Pegasus spyware was tested, not used in any investigation

The FBI tested the NSO Group's Pegasus spyware for potential use in criminal investigations. 

FBI says cyber actors could 'disrupt' Beijing Olympics, Paralympics

The FBI’s cyber division warned in a private industry notification dated Monday that cyber actors could “disrupt” the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics set to

More than 50 Starbucks stores now petitioning to unionize

Employees at more than 50 Starbucks locations have petitioned to unionize shortly after workers at a Buffalo, N.Y., store first voted to do so last month. 

Whoopi Goldberg: Holocaust 'not about race'

Whoopi Goldberg argued on ABC's The View Monday the Holocaust was "not about race," prompting pushback from co-hosts on the show. 

Neil Young knocks Spotify after it sides with Joe Rogan: 'I sound better everywhere else'

Neil Young is knocking Spotify after it sided with Joe Rogan and pulled his music from their service after he gave it an ultimatum on coronavirus misinformation, saying he sounds "better everywhere else" anyway.

YouTube permanently bans Dan Bongino

YouTube on Wednesday permanently banned conservative commentator Dan Bongino from the platform, saying he attempted to evade a previous suspension.

EU court sides with Intel in appeal of $1.2B antitrust fine

A European court announced Wednesday that it overturned a $1.2 billion fine on Intel, which the European Union had imposed on the semiconductor chip manufacturer in 2009 over alleged violations of antitrust laws.

Spotify sides with Joe Rogan after Neil Young ultimatum

Spotify is removing Neil Young’s music after the musician gave the streaming service an ultimatum, saying it could not provide a platform to both him and Joe Rogan due to the podcast host’s “fake information” on COVID-19 vaccines.

Justice for PFAS exposure races a ticking clock

First in a four-part series

Gruyere cheese and Tennessee whiskey: A trade story

Data reveal that consumers do not make the link between gruyere and Switzerland or France.

Russian central bank proposes ban on cryptocurrencies, citing threat to financial stability

Russia's central bank on Thursday proposed banning cryptocurrency in the country over concerns about financial instability.

Putin tests a model for invading Ukraine, outwitting Biden's diplomats

While U.S. mediators were talking Putin out of invading Ukraine, Russia deployed its modernized military “peacekeeping” forces to Kazakhstan.

YouTube temporarily suspends, demonetizes Dan Bongino's channel

YouTube took action against conservative commentator Dan Bongino’s channel Friday, suspending it for violating the platform’s COVID-19 misinformation policy and demonetizing it for at least 30 days.

Executives personally signed off on Facebook-Google ad collusion plot, states claim

Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg and Google’s Sundar Pichai personally approved a deal that would see the social media giant gain an advantage in the search engine’s ad auctions, according to a group of state attorneys general.

Ukrainian websites hit by cyberattack amid tensions with Russia

Several Ukrainian government websites were hit by what officials called a "massive cyberattack" on Friday as hackers took control and posted messages warning Ukraine to "be afraid and expect worse."

California is poised to kill rooftop solar, damaging climate and health

The effort to end rooftop solar is through an esoteric rule called Net Metering 3.0.

The fates of the 10 House Republicans who voted to impeach Trump

The 10 House Republicans who voted to impeach former President Trump after the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol have increasingly become pariahs as their party moves in the opposite direction.