Technology

Twitter on Wednesday put President Trump on notice: If he does not stop breaking the platform's rules, he will be permanently banned.

The blast seriously damaged a key AT&T network facility, an important hub that provides local wireless, internet and video service and connects to regional networks.

When it comes to technology, 2020 was a year like no other. Here are the year’s tech winners and losers.

Cyber charters get the most attention, but there’s a niche world of private online academies. Could they be having a moment?

It’s not clear exactly what the hackers were seeking, but experts say it could include nuclear secrets, blueprints for advanced weaponry and COVID vaccine research.

The hack compromised federal agencies and “critical infrastructure” in a sophisticated attack that was hard to detect and will be difficult to undo.

The automatic passenger counting system that checks SEPTA buses and trolleys for overcrowding remains inactive about four months after the malware attack.

Hackers invaded computer systems at the departments of Treasury and Commerce starting in the spring, according to reports.

The effort widens to households in public benefit programs with income qualifications, and students designated as English learners and special ed students.

The officials say Facebook's acquisitions of WhatsApp and Instagram violated competition laws and served to stifle rivals by giving the social network an unfair advantage.

By targeting providers with attacks that scramble and lock up data until victims pay a ransom, hackers can demand lots of money and wreak havoc until they’re paid.

Some Delaware County employees were prevented from accessing files on their network. The malware did not affect elections and emergency services systems.

Pa. residents with mobile devices will receive emergency alerts about COVID-19 through the WEA system, which notifies people of threats like severe weather and Amber Alerts.

The Bureau of Elections and the county's Emergency Services Department — which use separate computer networks — are not affected by the disruption.

A team at Carnegie Mellon University thinks it can inspire greater buy-in with a new approach that helps users to prevent infection in the first place.