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Dec 12

Watch 7:57
Hollywood studios check security after hackers leak Sony’s salaries, embarrassing emails

By PBS News Hour

The hacking of Sony Pictures Entertainment has exposed salaries, sensitive personal e-mails, Social Security numbers and health records of employees. Who’s the lead suspect in the attack and how does it affect business in Hollywood? Hari Sreenivasan gets background from…

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Nov 19

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As bill to rein in phone data collection fails, what’s next for NSA reform?

By PBS News Hour

A bill to limit the National Security Agency's domestic metadata collection effectively died on the Senate floor. The USA Freedom Act would have forced the NSA to get court orders for specific data from telecom companies. Gwen Ifill gets reaction…

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Nov 18

Watch
Your outdated Internet browser is a gateway for cyber attacks

By PBS News Hour

From Home Depot to the State Department, reports of large-scale cyber attacks have come with increasing frequency. As holiday season approaches, retailers are on the lookout for security breaches. Jeffrey Brown speaks with Brian Krebs, author of “Spam Nation,” about…

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Nov 14

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How should the U.S. deal with decaying nuclear arms infrastructure?

By PBS News Hour

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Nov 04

Federal appeals court struggles on NSA surveillance case

By Pete Yost, Associated Press

Three federal appeals court judges struggle to decide if National Security Agency's phone data surveillance program is a necessary intelligence-gathering tool or an intrusion of privacy.

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Oct 31

Watch
CIA and Senate battle over a report on interrogation tactics

By PBS News Hour

In 2009, the Senate Intelligence Committee launched an investigation of the CIA's interrogation tactics. Though the committee finalized its report in 2009, the CIA has disputed some of the conclusions and insisted on more redactions to protect agency secrets. Judy…

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Oct 30

Your eyes could open your bank account or play “World of Warcraft”

By Rebecca Jacobson, Inside Energy

New biometrics technology could open your bank account, email, or help you play "World of Warcraft".

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Oct 28

Watch
How the Postal Service is helping law enforcement monitor snail mail

By PBS News Hour

An internal audit of the U.S. Postal Service found that it approved nearly 50,000 requests from law enforcement to monitor personal mail. Gwen Ifill sits down with Ron Nixon of The New York Times, who has been investigating this story…

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Oct 16

FBI: cellphone encryption would impede criminal investigations

By Eric Tucker and Jack Gillum, Associated Press

FBI Director James Comey warned in stark terms Thursday against the push by technology companies to encrypt smartphone data and operating systems, arguing that murder cases could be stalled, suspects could walk free and justice could be thwarted by a…

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Oct 11

Ebola airport screenings may seem intrusive, but they’re legal, experts say

By Eric Tucker, Associated Press

The government's authority to screen airline passengers for potential Ebola exposure and order them quarantined if necessary is far-reaching and rooted in the Constitution and federal law, public health experts say.

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Saturday, Sep 6
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