Two former senior executives at Rupert Murdoch's U.K. newspapers have been found guilty of misleading parliament over phone hacking by News of the World journalists.
Samsung says it's planning to roll out a software fix for Galaxy Note 7 phones in South Korea that will prevent the batteries from charging above 60% of their capacity.
Washington Post journalist David Fahrenthold is investigating the Trump Foundation -- and simultaneously showing how to involve readers in the reporting process.
A Virginia gun rights group is suing the makers of the recent documentary "Under the Gun," including Katie Couric, alleging defamation and seeking $12 million in damages.
Glenn Beck has settled a lawsuit filed by the Saudi Arabian student he wrongly accused of providing financial backing for the 2013 Boston Marathon bombings.
Samsung's Galaxy Note 7 is no longer welcome anywhere on New York City's public transportation systems. On Tuesday, the MTA and NJ Transit told customers to keep them away from subway stations, trains and buses.
The World Anti-Doping Agency said Tuesday that Russian hackers broke into its database, stealing medical data of Olympic stars, including gold medal gymnast Simone Biles and tennis player Venus Williams.
Wells Fargo will be questioned by the Senate banking committee on September 20 as Elizabeth Warren and other outraged lawmakers look into the creation of millions of fake accounts at the bank.
U.S. Secretary of Defense Ash Carter spoke on Tuesday about Silicon Valley collaboration, the importance of encryption, Edward Snowden and loosening some of its long-standing policies on drug tests.