Ryan W. Neal

The Syrian Electronic Army hacked the Financial Times' blog and several Twitter accounts.

Google announces Glassware, a collection of apps for Google Glass that include Twitter, Facebook and CNN.

The New Yorker released Strongbox, a new online drop box designed to protect the identities of anonymous sources.

The new Google Maps moves Earth, quite literally, to the company's popular mobile and desktop apps.

Google didn't leave search out of I/O with big updates to Google Know, voice search and knowledge graph.

Pirate Bay co-founder Peter Sunde announced his candidacy for European Pariliament as a member of Finnish Pirate Party.

Watch the live stream of Google's I/O conference.

A new video imagines a world where Google has worked out the kinks in Glass to show the possibilities.

Google announced that it is unifying its cloud storage, giving 15 GB for free across Gmail, Drive and Google+.

AT&T is rumored to be pulling the HTC First, or Facebook phone, from shelves after failing to sell units.

With touchless gestures, users would be able to read through an article on your tablet simply by waving your hand through the air.

A California senator proposed regulation on 3-D printers to prevent criminals from using the technology to print guns.

One of the biggest stories this week has been the Liberator, the first fully functional gun-created 3D printer. After proving that the plastic gun can fire a live round, the Liberator’s creator, Cody Wilson of Defense Distributed, uploaded the blueprints to the gun so anyone could download them for free and use a 3D printer to create their own.The State Department has since ordered Defense Distributed to remove the download, but not before it was downloaded hundreds of thousands of times and shared to uncountable sharing web sites like The Pirate Bay.

YouTube revealed the details of monthly subscription model for premium content channels.

TweetPee, a new device from Huggies, tweets parents when baby has wet diaper.

After 100,000 downloads of the blueprints to the Liberator, the world's first 3-D-printed gun, the U.S. government has ordered them removed.

In just a few days, the blueprints for the world's first 3-D-printed gun, the Liberator, have been downloaded more than 100,000 times.

The torrent community is buzzing about a the return of Demonoid, but others worry that it's a massive phishing scam looking to infect millions with malware.

For a few hours, a Chrome extension called Downloadify allowed users to steal songs from Spotify. While it may be shut down, there are still other ways to steal music online.

Leaked photos show a possible update to Google Maps, bringing a new focus to mobile and social media.

A hacker used 420,000 computers to create a beautiful map of computers around the world accessing the Internet.

A new Pentagon report blames the Chinese military for numerous cyberattacks on military computers,

A review of Google Glass while driving found the glasses to be unusable and even dangerous to use.

A nonprofit in Texas created the world's first 3D printed gun capable of firing a live round.

The world's largest Bitcoin exchange, Mt. Gox, was sued by CoinLab for breaching a contract between the two companies.

The creators of Keyboard Cat and Nyan Cat have sued WB for using their memes in a video game series without permission.

Google Glass forbids users from using foul language when sending messages.

A hack on a U.S. army database containing information about thousands dams was traced to China.

A recent report found 36 countries to be using a sophisticated spyware used to monitor political dissidents. New versions are disguised as Mozilla Firefox and information about the Malaysian General Election.