As the walls around Anonymous begin to crumble, Sony considers offering a reward to anyone with information that helps identify the hackers responsible for the massive PlayStation Network data breach.
On Twitter, news of Osama bin Laden's death last Sunday arrived more than an hour before President Obama made his somber official announcement. Here's how it happened.
Just as Sony has begun to regain control after two rounds of attacks on its PlayStation Network, faceless hackers are reportedly gearing up for another breach.
Photos from the compound where US Navy SEALs took out Osama bin Laden reveal a "secret" stealth helicopter that's as-yet unacknowledged by the US military.
A newly filed antitrust class action lawsuit claims that a variety of the nation's leading technology giants effectively kept worker pay low by agreeing to not recruit each other's employees, and setting pay caps.
Sony says that the hacker group Anonymous is behind, or at least partially responsible for, the huge security breach of its PlayStation Network — a claim the elusive hacktivists firmly deny.
Despite Sony's accusations to the contrary, hacktivist group Anonymous says it did not break into Sony's PlayStation Network to steal credit card data.
In only a few days, one photo of the Obama administration in the midst of the Osama bin Laden mission could soon become the most-viewed image on Flickr. And that's just the beginning.
Using satellite imagery and geological theories, UCLA undergraduate students conducted a study that gave Osama bin Laden a nearly 90 percent chance of hiding out in the exact location where he was killed this week — and they did it all the way back in 2009.
Apple has officially debuted its new line of iMac all-in-one desktop PCs, which now come loaded with Intel's Sandy Bridge Core i5 and i7 CPUs, FaceTime HD cameras and the lightning-quick Thunderbolt data transfer technology.
Two Pakistani men took to Twitter when reports of helicopters and blasts began to emerge from Abbattabad, Pakistan, late yesterday. Little did they know that they were capturing the death of Osama Bin Laden in 140 characters or less.
After ten years, two wars and hundreds of thousands of lives lost, 9/11 mastermind Osama bin Laden has been killed by US forces in Pakistan. Here, the Internet's first reactions, and its role in reporting the new biggest story in the world.
A new study by online classifieds site Oodle.com and research firm AIM Group finds that Craigslist is a "cesspool of crime." Unfortunately for them, that's a SLIGHT exaggeration.
A new study from market research firm community Hunch shows that the differences between Mac users and PC users are, essentially, exactly what we'd expect.
In a sign that gaming will play a central role in Apple's iPhone 5 plans, Cupertino has reportedly given mobile game developers prototype iPhone units loaded with the speedy A5 processor.
Verizon reports that it added 2.2 million iPhone 4 devices to its network in the first quarter of 2011, and revealed that Apple's iPhone 5 will support both CDMA and GSM connections.
In Hong Kong, the world's first 3D erotic film, "Sex and Zen: Extreme Ecstasy" has earned the highest grossing opening day of any film, even beating out Hollywood heavyweight "Avatar."
Nokia and Microsoft have officially joined forces with the signing of a "definitive" agreement to develop Windows Phone-based handsets and an expanded mobile "ecosystem."
President Obama made his 2012 campaign pitch at Facebook headquarters on Wednesday in the first ever live "town hall" meeting broadcast over the social network.
Amazon has jumped on the e-book lending bandwagon with a soon-to-launch service that will allow Kindle users to borrow books from 11,000 libraries in the US.
A $100 million investment by Google in the Shepherds Flat Wind Farm — which is on course to become the world's largest such energy producing plant — brings the search giant's clean energy investment total to $350 million.