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A blogger uses Google and a Chinese search engine to find government documents showing the uneven-bars champ's birth date as Jan. 1, 1994.
By King Kaufman
August 21, 2008
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Many experts think that the Russian government may not be directly involved.
By Evan Ratliff
August 14, 2008
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Government sites under attack from Russian hackers move to U.S.-based servers, including Atlanta's Tulip Systems.
By Evan Ratliff
August 12, 2008
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Security expert Doug Camplejohn on building a smarter firewall to outsmart cyber slimeballs.
By Joe Hutsko
July 28, 2008
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By breaking the phones that customers dared to unlock from AT&T, Apple has come out against its own customers legal rights.
By Farhad Manjoo
September 28, 2007
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No more contracts: Within three months of its release, the iPhone has been broken away from AT&T's network. Anyone can do it, for free.
By Farhad Manjoo
September 12, 2007
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Why wasn't that the headline on a "scoop" detailing Chinese infiltration of Pentagon computers?
By Andrew Leonard
September 4, 2007
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A "Dateline" producer tried to cover the annual DEFCON convention with a hidden camera. Needless to say, she didn't get very far.
By Farhad Manjoo
August 6, 2007
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The coding geniuses who are taking apart Apple's hot device say they're within a few days of making it work with cell networks beyond AT&T.
By Farhad Manjoo
July 11, 2007
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The worldwide crew of coders trying to unlock the iPhone report major progress. Freeing the Apple device from AT&T is only a matter of time.
By Farhad Manjoo
July 10, 2007
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I opened up my wireless home network to the world, and I've never felt more comfortable.
By Micah Joel
May 18, 2004
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Geeks who go low-carb see it as more than just taking off pounds -- they're reengineering the human organism, overclocking their own bodies.
By Katharine Mieszkowski
October 30, 2003
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Ethan Levin wasn't worried. Programming mistakes were inevitable. He'd fix it, and move on. An excerpt from Ellen Ullman's new novel, "The Bug."
By Ellen Ullman
May 16, 2003
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Four years ago, geeks embraced the SF thriller because it promised them that reality could be hacked. Then came the tech-economy crash.
By Jennifer Buckendorff
May 6, 2003
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Two researchers at a computer security conference are served cease-and-desist orders moments before they're scheduled to speak.
By Farhad Manjoo
April 15, 2003
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Saddam Hussein could lose Internet access at the flip of a switch, and there's not much his geeks can do about it.
By Brian McWilliams
March 6, 2003
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Crimes shown backward, heroes
sent back to high school, and yet another trip to the '60s. This week's lame new TV shows prove a trip down Memory Lane can be a snooze.
By Carina Chocano
September 23, 2002
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Programmers who hack their own bodies don't need exercise and never get sick: A new short story from one of science fiction's bright young stars.
By Cory Doctorow
August 28, 2002
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Script kiddies, Web site defacers, chat-room gangsters: Today's digital troublemakers get a bad rap. But in "The Hacker Diaries" we learn that they're really all right.
By Andrew Leonard
June 5, 2002
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As the much-touted, long-delayed open-source browser nears the version 1.0 finish line, it may give AOL a new weapon against Microsoft.
By Andrew Leonard
March 12, 2002
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Brian West says he was doing a public service when he pointed out a security hole in an Oklahoma newspaper's Web site. So why did the editor in chief call the cops?
By Damien Cave
August 29, 2001
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A Russian programmer charged with violating the Digital Millennium Copyright Act languishes in jail. It's time to step up the pressure.
By Damien Cave and Katharine Mieszkowski
August 3, 2001
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In Jeff Deaver's latest thriller, "The Blue Nowhere," a killer hacks his victims' computers, invades their lives and lures them to their deaths.
Read by Dennis Boutsikaris
May 14, 2001
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We should stop worrying about computer terrorism and learn who our real enemies are.
By Caroline Benner
April 4, 2001
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John Sundman's nanotech thriller is a tribute to geekly passions -- and a warning of imminent disaster.
By Andrew Leonard
February 21, 2001
Hacker: Gymnast He is 14, not 16
Update: Cyberattacks against Georgia 
U.S. military routinely hacks into Chinese networks
Safe and insecure
Hackers on Atkins
Warning. Warning. Warning. Fatal error. Stop.
"Matrix" nostalgia
The copyright cops strike again
Unleashing the dogs of cyber-war on Iraq!
Play it again, scam
"0wnz0red"
A new teenage wasteland?
How do you fix a leaky Net?
Free Dmitry!
Blue screen of death
The phantom cyber-threat
GigaOM Network
Glenn Greenwald
Joan Walsh