How Andrés Sepúlveda rigged elections across Latin America.

In addition to defending child molesters, illegal gun owners, and the occasional drunk who steals a dirt bike from the pit during a motorcross rally, Jay Leiderman is one of a handful of attorneys who represents hackers. His current clients include Matthew Keys, the former Reuters social media editor who faces 87 months in prison for hacking The Los Angeles Times.

In 2001, Maksym Igor Popov defected to work as an informant in the U.S. But a decade later, he was back to scamming the FBI.

Google and Tesla are spending billions to develop driverless technology. George Hotz used an Acura.

The Straters’ lives have been devastated by relentless cyberattacks. And there’s nothing they can do about it.

NSA-grade spyware is up for sale, and the world’s worst dictatorships are buying.

Documents from Edward Snowden show that the intelligence agency is arming America for future digital wars—a struggle for control of the Internet that is already well underway.

Exploring the darkest corridors of the Internet.

“The Anonymous mystique had allowed a group of incompetents to hijack, then discredit, an important grassroots movement in the eyes of national media.”

The on and offline search for the prime suspect in last month’s celebrity nude photo hacking scandal.

A profile of the Megaupload founder, who has started a political party in New Zealand as the U.S. continues to fight for his extradition.

On Amir Taaki and Cody Wilson, two anarchists with a history of creating controversial software, and their dream of an economy based on untraceable, uncontrollable money.

The story of “the biggest retail hack in U.S. history.”

After nine months of striking out, Chris McKinlay decided to change his online dating strategy. It worked.

At 9:14pm on November 22, 1987, sportscaster Dan Roan was doing the Bears highlights on Chicago’s WGN-TV when the station’s signal was hijacked. Someone wearning a rubber Max Headroom mask appeared, silently, on TV screens around the city. A few hours later, Headroom popped up again on another channel, this time for longer and with audio. Despite FBI and FCC investigations, the case remains unsolved.

A technical explanation of the real program to sabotage Iran’s nuclear facilities.

Inside the N.S.A.’s mission to spy on just about everyone.

The battle between government and industry for America’s best hackers.

What happens when a 26-year-old Kentucky resident decides to investigate a rape case from his computer.

Tracing a secretive cyber-war’s battles and casualties.

Who is ‘Tawnya Grilth’?

How governments and private companies have engaged in digital arms trading by building a global black market for ‘zero day’ hacks.

The paper reports on a battle of its own.

A eulogy for the activist.