No criminal charges will be filed against a suburban Philadelphia school district that secretly snapped tens of thousands of webcam photographs and screen shots on laptops issued to students. The

An airline passenger claims he was allowed to take more than 200 fireworks on two flights in the United States. Paul Jones, from Rochdale, Greater Manchester, England, said he flew

A team of researchers from the University of Pennsylvania presented a paper titled " Smudge Attacks on Smartphone Touch Screens" at WOOT '10 — the fourth Usenix Workshop on Offensive

Roland Corvington, special agent in charge of the FBI in St. Louis, will retire and become head of public safety at St. Louis University in mid-September, the school announced.  

Illinois State Police are using surveillance cameras again this year at the State Fair, particularly in high-traffic areas such as the carnival to more easily monitor large crowds, according to

A security supervisor at Sea-Tac International Airport in Seattle has pleaded guilty to stealing more than $20,000 worth of items from checked luggage. Hired by the Transportation Security Administration in

Detectives are still counting the cost of a raid in which jewels worth several million dollars were stolen in London, says a Press Association report.   According to the report,

Legislation that would sharply restrict the use of biometric technology in Alaska would have unintended negative consequences and "ultimately result in the use of less secure identity solutions," the Security

The city of Oakland, Calif. police department said it will immediately begin enforcing a verified response policy for alarm users experiencing excessive false alarms. "Excessive false alarms" is defined as

Federal safety investigators revealed that crew members aboard two Coast Guard boats involved in collisions in California and South Carolina last year were using wireless devices for conversation or text