SECURITY

John R. Morales, who put on a McGruff costume for the Harris County Sheriff's Association in the 1990s, said he sold drugs to help sick relatives.

You thought Robocop was the stuff of the distant future? That future may come sooner than you think.

Noah McCall was "quickly apprehended" after he allegedly urinated on an Albany police officer.

And no, it isn’t the Super Bowl. It’s not even in the U.S.

Is there enough evidence to determine whether the Samsung Galaxy S5 will feature a fingerprint sensor?

Facial recognition apps are still a new concept but many experts are concerned over potential misuse which could lead to privacy invasion and identity theft.

The four black widows are believed to have plans to attack the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia.

Industry sources say the Chinese central bank bought over 1,600 tons of gold since its last official announcement on the topic in 2009.

The president is expected to call on Congress to set limits on the NSA's surveillance programs -- some may see a parallel with Eisenhower.

It’s unclear how many airports globally have adopted rapidly growing phone-tracking technology.

FISC order covers all phone companies and all NSA metadata collections.

Responding to Der Spiegel report, Cupertino denies any cooperation with the feds.

Pauley’s endorsement of NSA comes just days after another federal judge ruled that agency'’s spying program could be unconstitutional.

Target confirms that encrypted PIN data also hacked.

Possible victims of identity theft were anyone who shopped at Target locations from Black Friday through Dec. 15.

Investigators may never know exactly what Edward Snowden took from the NSA facility in Hawaii.

The TV host and reality star reportedly had her ego bruised just a little in the unfortunate incident.

Gold prices have been heavily influenced by ‘paper’ trading of gold contracts, overpowering the dynamics of much smaller physical gold market.

Chinese consumer demand for gold may reach the highest ever for any country in 2013.

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.