SECURITY

The NSA and FBI, among other agencies, have employed a number of agents to play MMORPGs and uncover suspected terrorist plots.

The latest public revolt comes at a time when Obama is planning to introduce sweeping changes to the NSA and laws governing the agency.

The ABC News journalist was drawn to the NSA leaker as she thought he might be named Time's Person of the Year.

The hiring of bodyguards is becoming more frequent as insecurity over safety rises.

Local governments are relying on the public to help crack down on the misuse of government vehicles by officials.

A recent rise in Man-in-the-Middle hacking attacks shows hackers are not the only ones using this method.

The NSA's surveillance practices are being challenged in a wide range of lawsuits filed since Edward Snowden began releasing documents.

Bank analysts weighed in on the latest trends in gold demand and supply.

Former and current officials reveal the agency is collecting bulk data under Patriot Act authority.

Thick smog from air pollution is hindering China's network of security cameras.

A group called "Anonymous Indonesia" hacked more than 170 Australian websites in protest of NSA spying reports.

The NSA's phrase: “I much prefer to be here today explaining these programs than explaining another 9/11 event."

Does Russia's surprise buy in September mean anything for central banks' gold-buying in coming months?

Keith Alexander says Snowden and media “did not understand what they were looking at.”

Russia sold 12,000 ounces of gold in September, a move that may have surprised gold markets.

Ex-NSA contractor Snowden unable to attend, but his presence looms large.

Keenan Draughon, a 23-year-old man from Tennessee, was arrested for carrying guns and ammo in his checked luggage.

Simply, CruxialCIO Editor Tom Steinert-Threlkeld, who left this life far too soon, in a tragic accident, made every person around him better.

Deutsche Telekom's plan to shield Germany's online data from foreign surveillance may disrupt the Internet as we know it.

The agency is gearing up for yet more intrusive pre-screening, with access to private databases.

CCTV went after Starbucks for price discrimination, Internet users suggest the state television should look at state-owned enterprises.