US Treasury Dept. sanctions Russian cryptocurrency exchange for work with ransomware groups
Russia-based cryptocurrency exchange Suex was sanctioned for its role in facilitating massive ransomware transactions.
Russia-based cryptocurrency exchange Suex was sanctioned for its role in facilitating massive ransomware transactions.
Senators alarmed that US government workers may be sending sensitive traffic to China or Russia.
The high court unanimously curbs the use of "forum shopping," limiting patent litigation to the judicial district where the defendant is incorporated.
We talk to the Library of Congress' Chief of Web Services about the challenges and technologies of Thomas.gov, the government's early and important online resource.
Apple, Intel, Salesforce.com, and now Microsoft are just a few of the big corporate names adding their voice forward to protest Arizona's SB 1062, a law that would allow employees and workplaces to discriminate against people based on their religious beliefs.
What if this is a condition Adams and Jefferson coded for, and what if we're now running an error handling routine built into America's operating system?
Our ZDNet Government columnist takes a deep dive into the question of leaks, background briefings, and the believability of government statements.
It's been a relatively quiet week in the land of gov, where most elected and appointed officials have taken a long weekend from Big Brothering to enjoy fireworks and hot dogs. Even so, there are always stories to get your blood pumping, and this week is no exception.
The FTC has issued some new rules regarding online advertising to make things clearer for consumers.
There's nothing more fun than government news, and nothing that puts humanity's foibles in clearer light. This week, the NSA story continues, we gently mock those wearing tin foil hats, Google's Street View is once again in view, and all around the world, governments are keeping us entertained (and worried).