Technology

Amid a spate of anti-Russia fake news published by corporate media, CNN used footage from the game, Fallout 4, to depict Russian hacking.

Snopes proved it doesn't deserve to be one of Facebook's arbiters of fake news, as it completely failed to debunk the Washington Post's fake story.

The Washington Post did it again, publishing fake news to scare people into believing The Russians hacked Vermont's power grid — but it simply didn't happen.

Absurdity went full tilt in 2016, and thanks to the utterly fake issues of fake news and Russian hackers, we're now in danger of losing freedom of speech and the press.

The Washington Post published yet another fake news item, this time claiming Vermont's electrical grid had been hacked by the Russians, but there might be a good reason for its Red Scare hysteria.

Putin just slammed the Obama administration's expulsion of 35 Russian diplomats, calling the move 'kitchen' diplomacy and refusing to respond in kind.

With evidence yet to be provided, Obama administration says it will be announcing how it plans to punish Russia for interfering in the presidential election.

A precedent is being set by police in Arkansas who issued a warrant to Amazon to seize a man's Amazon Echo's voice data for an investigation.

Barrett Brown, the activist and journalist known best for his work with anonymous, was recently released from jail after serving a brutal 4-year sentence.

Newly revealed documents finally show the bizarre and complex guidelines Facebook uses to censor content and remove posts.