Lavish homes, cars, watches, and hundreds of gold bars - definitely the lifestyle of an average CIA employee.

The CIA can turn your TV into a listening device, bypass popular encryption apps, and possibly control your car, according to a trove of alleged documents from the US spy agency released Tuesday by ...

CIA operations have extended far beyond headquarters in Virginia, with covert facilities operating inside U.S. diplomatic ...

Malware and hacking tools that mirror one detailed in purported Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) Vault 7 documents released by WikiLeaks have been used in numerous cyberattacks in recent years, ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Kiriakou's claims stem from the Vault 7 documents, a massive cache of CIA hacking tools leaked to WikiLeaks by disgruntled ...

Generally, mainstream malware attacks tend to focus on consumer-oriented operating systems like Windows. It’s rare that Linux is specifically targeted which makes this discovery concerning. Linux ...

The Vault 7 documents outlining CIA hacking tools and techniques, including previously undisclosed zero-day vulnerabilities, continue to create a stir following their publication by WikiLeaks. The ...

WikiLeaks published thousands of documents Tuesday described as secret files about CIA hacking tools the government employs to break into users' computers, mobile phones and even smart TVs from ...

The CIA allegedly found ways to hack into personal electronics from leading companies like Apple and Samsung, Android phones, popular Microsoft software, and crucial routers from major manufacturers.

The U.S. government suspects a former CIA employee in the leak last year of Top Secret CIA hacking tools, according to court documents. The suspect, Joshua Adam Schulte, a 29-year-old New York ...

A 49-year-old man lied on his resume to get hired by the CIA - and when he got a high-ranking position, he used it to steal millions of dollars from the US government. He then used that money to fund ...