San Bernardino Shootings
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Families Of San Bernardino Shooting Sue Facebook, Google, Twitter
Family members of three victims of the December 2015 shooting rampage in San Bernardino, California, have sued Facebook, Google and Twitter, claiming that the companies permitted Islamic State to flourish on social media.
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Teacher, 8-Year-Old Student Killed In San Bernardino Special-Ed Classroom Shooting, Officials Say
A spokesperson for the San Bernardino City Unified School District said the shooting occurred in a special education classroom, which, at the time, was filled with first through third-grade students.
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2 Dead In Apparent Murder-Suicide At California School: Police
Gunfire erupted in an elementary school classroom in the California city of San Bernardino on Monday in what police said they believe is a case of "murder-suicide" resulting in multiple injuries.
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In San Bernardino, Solemn Ceremony Marks Mass Shooting
The sound of a bell tolled through loudspeakers on Friday outside a building in Southern California, ringing once for each of the 14 people killed in a mass shooting by Islamist terrorists one year ago at the site.
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Seeking Custody - And Answers
Sister of San Bernardino shooter is trying to adopt her orphaned niece.
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US Drops New York Fight With Apple After Gaining Access To iPhone
The US Justice Department on Friday dropped its effort to force Apple Inc to help unlock an iPhone in a drug case in New York after someone provided authorities the passcode to access the device.
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FBI Paid More Than $1 Million To Crack The San Bernardino iPhone
FBI Director James Comey suggested Thursday that the bureau paid more than $1 million to access an iPhone belonging to one of the San Bernardino attackers, the first time the agency has offered a possible price tag in the high-profile case.
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FBI Paid Over $1 Million For iPhone Hack
The Federal Bureau of Investigation paid hackers more than $1 million to break into the iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino attackers, director James Comey said Thursday.
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FBI Trick For Breaking Into iPhone Likely To Leak, Limiting Its Use
The FBI's method for breaking into a locked iPhone 5c is unlikely to stay secret for long, according to senior Apple Inc engineers and outside experts.
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FBI's Secret Method Of Unlocking iPhone May Never Reach Apple
The FBI may be allowed to withhold information about how it broke into an iPhone belonging to a gunman in the December San Bernardino shootings, despite a U.S. government policy of disclosing technology security flaws discovered by federal agencies.
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US Unable To Crack San Bernardino Attacker's Phone
US agents cannot access a telephone used by the Islamist attackers in the San Bernardino shooting, the head of the FBI said Tuesday, complaining that encryption is hampering investigations.
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The New Way Police Are Surveilling You: Calculating Your Threat 'Score'
While officers raced to a recent 911 call about a man threatening his ex-girlfriend, a police operator in headquarters consulted software that scored the suspect's potential for violence the way a bank might run a credit report.
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Barack Obama Administration To Hold Meeting With IT Firms On Counter-Terrorism
With ISIS and al Qaeda using social media to propagate their message of hate and recruit jihadists, top US officials will soon meet executives of the top Silicon Valley IT companies to work out a plan to make it harder for terrorist groups to use such technology.
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PTSD Nation? US Shootings Inflict Growing Mental Toll
Mass shootings from Newtown to San Bernardino are weighing ever more heavily on Americans, with signs of post-traumatic stress spreading far beyond the circle of survivors and loved ones, experts say.
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North Korea Bomb Claim A New challenge For Hillary Clinton Campaign
To Republican US presidential contenders, North Korea's claim that it tested a hydrogen bomb may further make the 2016 race what they dearly want it to be: a referendum on President Barack Obama's foreign policy and, by extension, Hillary Clinton's.
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Families Of San Bernardino Shooting Sue Facebook, Google, Twitter
Family members of three victims of the December 2015 shooting rampage in San Bernardino, California, have sued Facebook, Google and Twitter, claiming that the companies permitted Islamic State to flourish on social media.
-
Teacher, 8-Year-Old Student Killed In San Bernardino Special-Ed Classroom Shooting, Officials Say
A spokesperson for the San Bernardino City Unified School District said the shooting occurred in a special education classroom, which, at the time, was filled with first through third-grade students.
-
2 Dead In Apparent Murder-Suicide At California School: Police
Gunfire erupted in an elementary school classroom in the California city of San Bernardino on Monday in what police said they believe is a case of "murder-suicide" resulting in multiple injuries.
-
In San Bernardino, Solemn Ceremony Marks Mass Shooting
The sound of a bell tolled through loudspeakers on Friday outside a building in Southern California, ringing once for each of the 14 people killed in a mass shooting by Islamist terrorists one year ago at the site.
-
Seeking Custody - And Answers
Sister of San Bernardino shooter is trying to adopt her orphaned niece.
-
US Drops New York Fight With Apple After Gaining Access To iPhone
The US Justice Department on Friday dropped its effort to force Apple Inc to help unlock an iPhone in a drug case in New York after someone provided authorities the passcode to access the device.
-
FBI Paid More Than $1 Million To Crack The San Bernardino iPhone
FBI Director James Comey suggested Thursday that the bureau paid more than $1 million to access an iPhone belonging to one of the San Bernardino attackers, the first time the agency has offered a possible price tag in the high-profile case.
-
FBI Paid Over $1 Million For iPhone Hack
The Federal Bureau of Investigation paid hackers more than $1 million to break into the iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino attackers, director James Comey said Thursday.
-
FBI Trick For Breaking Into iPhone Likely To Leak, Limiting Its Use
The FBI's method for breaking into a locked iPhone 5c is unlikely to stay secret for long, according to senior Apple Inc engineers and outside experts.
-
FBI's Secret Method Of Unlocking iPhone May Never Reach Apple
The FBI may be allowed to withhold information about how it broke into an iPhone belonging to a gunman in the December San Bernardino shootings, despite a U.S. government policy of disclosing technology security flaws discovered by federal agencies.
-
US Unable To Crack San Bernardino Attacker's Phone
US agents cannot access a telephone used by the Islamist attackers in the San Bernardino shooting, the head of the FBI said Tuesday, complaining that encryption is hampering investigations.
-
The New Way Police Are Surveilling You: Calculating Your Threat 'Score'
While officers raced to a recent 911 call about a man threatening his ex-girlfriend, a police operator in headquarters consulted software that scored the suspect's potential for violence the way a bank might run a credit report.
-
Barack Obama Administration To Hold Meeting With IT Firms On Counter-Terrorism
With ISIS and al Qaeda using social media to propagate their message of hate and recruit jihadists, top US officials will soon meet executives of the top Silicon Valley IT companies to work out a plan to make it harder for terrorist groups to use such technology.
-
PTSD Nation? US Shootings Inflict Growing Mental Toll
Mass shootings from Newtown to San Bernardino are weighing ever more heavily on Americans, with signs of post-traumatic stress spreading far beyond the circle of survivors and loved ones, experts say.
-
North Korea Bomb Claim A New challenge For Hillary Clinton Campaign
To Republican US presidential contenders, North Korea's claim that it tested a hydrogen bomb may further make the 2016 race what they dearly want it to be: a referendum on President Barack Obama's foreign policy and, by extension, Hillary Clinton's.
