Resistance sources who have infiltrated Iranian regime say Yahoo agreed to provide government with identities of 200,000 users in exchange for lifting the block on Yahoo.com.

Republican senators had threatened an amendment to forbid the FCC from spending funds on net neutrality regulation. After a call from the agency's boss, they've backed off.

Really at this point, can anybody be surprised to read this, in today’s Washington Post: The Obama administration will largely preserve Bush-era procedures allowing the government to search — without suspicion of wrongdoing — the c...

Now the world knows: the “skanks of NYC” blogger is one Rosemary Port, a 27-year-old student at the Fashion Institute of Technology, and she is one pissed-off young lady. She not only has strong words for model Liskula Cohen, whose legal ...

So it’s cyberwar. In a July 4 attack that is believed to come from North Korea or its sympathizers, the websites of a number of U.S. and South Korean government agencies were knocked out and experienced continuing problems since the holiday, th...

The answer is, maybe both. The Internet has plunged government institutions into a very steep learning curve, creating new frontiers that many bureaucrats believe help how they run the country.

The FCC released its broadband agenda and supplied a presentation on areas to be reviewed which is due in 90 days.

Is this really the Pot calling the kettle black? Politicians don't need Twitter to do that, they simply have to hold a press conference and that pretty much does the job anyway.

The FCC is looking for comments which will influence the FCC's policy and submit back recommendations to Congress.

The FCC is embarking on a review of several innovations that have now gained critical mass, among them, cloud computing, identity management and government data transparency.