Matthew Goldstein The New York Times

A court has again overturned the conviction of Sergey Aleynikov, the former Goldman Sachs programmer charged with stealing some of the confidential computer code for the Wall Street bank's high-speed trading program.

A California law student and a Virginia man dated for about six months after meeting through an online dating service. The fallout from the breakup, however, has gone on far longer, as the former boyfriend faces federal criminal charges over posting nude selfies and a sexually explicit video of the woman on pornographic websites.

A new website, called Hacker's List, seeks to match hackers with clients.

The attack against the bank began last spring, after hackers stole the login credentials for a JPMorgan employee.

A court has again overturned the conviction of Sergey Aleynikov, the former Goldman Sachs programmer charged with stealing some of the confidential computer code for the Wall Street bank's high-speed trading program.

A California law student and a Virginia man dated for about six months after meeting through an online dating service. The fallout from the breakup, however, has gone on far longer, as the former boyfriend faces federal criminal charges over posting nude selfies and a sexually explicit video of the woman on pornographic websites.

A new website, called Hacker's List, seeks to match hackers with clients.

The attack against the bank began last spring, after hackers stole the login credentials for a JPMorgan employee.