Sponsored by Newsweek

The first "liberal" mosque in Germany welcomes Muslim men and women of all caste, creed and sexual orientation.

A phishing scam targeting PayPal users goes beyond stealing login credentials by asking victims to upload a selfie while holding a credit card and form of identification.

A study from an authentication service found 20 percent of passwords used in enterprise environments can be compromised easily.

Security researchers have developed a tool that can unlock files encrypted by the increasingly common Jaff ransomware attack.

"Every other network has given all their shows to liberals. We are the balance," Ailes said in 2011.

A new attack directed at the computer systems of restaurants in the U.S. uses a technique that makes it difficult for antivirus tools to detect it.

Keeping President Donald Trump from tweeting might be one of the responsibilities that Melania might be undertaking, now that she has moved to the White House.

Several petitions have been filed against the president since he assumed office in January.

The White House statement on Iran terror attacks was seen by many as taunting the Middle East nation, while the Senate moved Wednesday to impose additional sanctions on Iran.

President Donald Trump’s approval is close to his all-time low, while the betting odds on his impeachment soar.

According to a website that claims to check how many followers of any Twitter account are real, almost half of President Donald Trump’s followers aren't real.

Donald Trump and Moon Jae-in's first conversation could revolve around North Korean policy.

Aaron Hernandez was pronounced dead on April 19, but new reports continue to surface about the former NFL player.

It looks like Russia will become the next country to legalize the use of cryptocurrencies like bitcoin and ether. Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev wants to make blockchain technologies an official part of the Russian economy and Deputy Finance Minister Alexey Moiseev hopes to have cryptocurrency regulations in place by 2018.

The internet is a remarkably useful financial tool, but it's not without its risks.

Hernandez's close prison friend, Kyle Kennedy, is speaking out.

Rumors about ex-NFL star having a homosexual relationship began after Newsweek reported last week that his final note was addressed to his prison boyfriend.

Reports emerged after his death that the former NFL star had been involved in an intimate relationship with a man in prison.

The notes were written to his fiancée, his daughter and a close prison friend.

It tasted like an assault on my taste buds. 

The North Korean leader reportedly took young teenage girls from their homes in order to entertain him.

In March, the U.S. senate voted to allow internet service providers to collect and sell user data.

ISIS said the suspect was "executing the operation in response to calls to target citizens of coalition nations."

Russia's increased activity over the Baltic states has put NATO members on edge for much of the last two years.

Leading Russian aerospace company, Energia, could be flying several tourists out to its International Space Station in four years.

Every year, around 20 students right out of school are paid $100,000 by the PayPal co-founder to skip formal education and fund their own careers.

Boko Haram militants that mostly live in Nigeria's  northern states have killed nearly 20,000 people and displaced more than 2 million others since 2002.

The phone is believed to be a Samsung Galaxy S3, first released in 2012.

The alleged Russia dossier contained actual inaccuracies and suspicious intentions that intelligence officials could not verify.