Washington Post reporter Craig Timberg explains how military-grade spyware licensed to governments and police departments has infiltrated the iPhones of journalists, activists and others.
Related Articles
-
Google’s antitrust showdown begins this week
NPR’s Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Rebecca Haw Allensworth, a professor of antitrust law at Vanderbilt Law School, about...
-
Apple’s Tim Cook wins restraining order against woman, citing trespassing and threats
A judge granted a restraining order against a woman who allegedly showed up twice to Cook’s home in Palo...
-
Airlines are concerned 5G wireless service may affect the ability to land planes
The Telecom industry agreed to delay the launch of 5G wireless services to try to resolve concerns that 5G...
-
The parallels between Vonnegut’s science fiction and our modern-day world
NPR’s Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Robin Murphy, professor at Texas A&M University, about the through line between a...
-
-
A jury decided Google’s Android app store benefits from anticompetitive barriers
The maker of Fortnite sued three years ago, alleging that Google abused its power to shield its Play Store...
-
Google Will Block Its Autocomplete Suggestions For Some Election-Related Searches
The company said its new policy would eliminate search predictions that could be seen as favoring a political candidate...
-
A 13-year-old in Oklahoma may have just become the 1st person to ever beat Tetris
Before last month, no human had ever been known to beat the original Nintendo version of Tetris. Artificial intelligence...
Recent Comments