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Only high-level government officials and a few others have unfettered Internet access in North Korea.

"The Interview" will be screened Thursday, both in theaters and on-demand. "The president applauds Sony's decision," a spokesman said.

A group of cinemas has pledged to screen the Seth Rogen-James Franco comedy that some multiplexes pulled last week.

A spokesperson for China's foreign ministry called the claims "irresponsible."

Sony has demanded that Twitter ban users disseminating Sony Pictures’ hacked emails on the micro-blogging site.

Insurers may also be on the hook for some of the losses, said to be approaching $100 million.

North Korea's Internet is spotty, but it has seen more troubles than usual in the last 24 hours. It could be a response to the Sony hack.

While Sony Pictures had earlier said that it was exploring ways to release the film, a lawyer said the film would still be distributed.

The president likens it to "an act of cybervandalism that was very costly, very expensive."

The group posted a link to an old meme video called “you are an idiot.”

Senator says North Korean cyberattack on Sony was the result of "weak" administration policies.

It is unclear how Beijing will respond to a Washington request that it act to restrain Pyongyang's cybermischief.

Sony already offers a cloud-based gaming service and makes little profit on the consoles it sells.

North Korea says it can prove it wasn't involved in the Sony Pictures hack.

The FBI had said it had enough information to prove that North Korea was involved in the hack but Pyongyang denies it.

The group promises to keep Sony’s stolen data safe as long as “The Interview” never leaks or is released online.

The CEO of Sony Pictures refuted assertions from president Obama that the company had "made a mistake" by canceling the film's release.

U.S. Cyber Command could see action as the president calls for “proportional” response against North Korea.

PlayStation 4 sales aren't doing too poorly, but Microsoft's console is catching up.

Investigators don't think it was an inside job, and they're prepared to blame North Korea.

Expectations already were low for the Rogen-Franco comedy, but a terrorist threat gave Sony an out.

The hacking attack against Sony Pictures that led the studio to cancel the theatrical release of "The Interview" is a "serious national security matter," the White House said Thursday.

Although Sony will not release ‘The Interview’ anywhere, at least one American indie theater would dare to show it.

U.S. investigators reportedly said that North Korea was “centrally involved” in the hacking attacks against Sony.

Amid concerns for the safety of filmgoers and actors, Sony “has no further release plans” for “The Interview.”

Oscar-nominated director David O. Russell reportedly "abused" Amy Adams on the set of "American Hustle."

North Korea played a major role in the hacking against Sony that spurred the studio to cancel the theatrical release of "The Interview."

The suit alleges that the Hollywood studio had not secured its computer network to protect it against hackers.

Sony executive Michael Lynton was among those named in the latest disclosure from the Guardians of Peace hacking group.