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Fox News' Tucker Carlson claimed — without offering any evidence — the NSA has spied on his emails in a Monday evening segment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

But the framework has changed. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

She donated computer servers to the agency's domestic surveillance program. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

It has been two years since Edward Snowden leaked numerous global surveillance programs to the worldwide press, and in August this year, fresh analysis of these documents has added a new twist to the tale. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Working with the government is baked into the company's DNA [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The telecoms giant helped the spy agency with a broad range of classified activities, according to reports. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

You think no one is listening? [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Cisco's sales have slumped in China following tit-for-tat allegations of spying. A big investment by the tech giant could improve relations. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

White House hopeful delivers on promise to shut down one NSA program. He never said it would last forever. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

"Technology companies are being pressured by governments around the world" [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The Justice Department was looking for evidence of computer hacking schemes [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Revelations about US government surveillance are widely believed to be costing US telecoms and tech firms revenue. It is difficult to determine, however, whether perceptions match reality. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

German chancellor Angela Merkel has called for a Europe-only communications network in a bid to improve data protection. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The US has knocked recent proposals by the EU to build a communication network in Europe to avoid data passing through the US. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Market watchers have thrown weight behind the SEA-ME-WE-5 cable, following initial suggestions that there would not be enough demand for the infrastructure. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The GSMA has hit out at the latest draft of the EU's data protection regulation (GDPR), claiming that the proposals will not create one harmonised approach to data protection across Europe. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

UK mobile operator Vodafone has today reported that government agencies in some countries where it operates have direct access to its network. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The principle of an open internet is facing its biggest ever threat. Sir Tim Berners-Lee, founder of the World Wide Web and VIP keynote speaker at ITW 2014, talks to Capacity about the evolution of his creation 25 years on. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The German government has cancelled a contract with Verizon, as concerns about spy surveillance by the US continue to grow. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The Investigative Powers Tribunal has never before ruled against the intelligence agencies [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Modest reforms will also establish White House oversight over surveillance of foreign leaders [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

This week the SAIC fined Nu Skin for illegal direct sales, more Snowden documents showed that the NSA has been hacking Huawei, China was called out for manipulating the global supply of rare earths and the irony of SOE privatisation was discussed [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article discusses an appeal by the U.S. Justice Department against a judge's decision in January 2014 that the National Security Agency's (NSA) program to collect data on phone calls made in the U.S. was unconstitutional.

The article focuses on a statement released after a meeting of executives of technology firms including AT&T Inc., Google Inc. and Comcast Corp. with U.S. President Barack Obama on government surveillance and national security as of December 2013. According to the statement, the executives want reform of government policies related to spying programs, which are damaging international reputations. It also mentions that the executives focused on the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA).

The article reports that U.S. President Barack Obama is planning to meet with technology industry leaders including executives from AT&T Inc., Apple Inc. and Comcast Corp. after U.S. District judge Richard Leon has issued a preliminary injunction against the National Security Agency (NSA) for collecting cellphone records. It informs that Obama will make national security disclosures related to government information security. It mentions executives who will meet with Obama.