Russian hacking

Pro-Russian hackers Killnet said in a Telegram post that the royal family's Prince of Wales website was offline due to the war in Ukraine.

Chaos ensued after hackers instructed taxis from a ride-sharing app to go to Kutuzovsky Prospekt, a major road leading into the center of Moscow.

Hackers first announced their intention to infiltrate giant U.S. defense contractor Lockheed Martin on July 22.

The billionaire's comments come amid confirmation from multiple governments that Russia was behind a huge cyberattack at the start of its invasion of Ukraine.

The operations aimed to misinform Ukrainians in key regions about the success of the Russian military and the failures of the country's defenders.

China and Russia remain large challengers to U.S. power, with growing threats of cyber-hackers, military escalation and Democratic oppression.

Policy analysts and think tanks have said Moscow is intent on regaining imperial control of Kyiv.

"Such activities...threaten our integrity and security, democratic values and principles and the core functioning of our democracies," Josep Borrell said.

The National Security Agency said the attacks by operatives were linked to the Russian military intelligence agency.

The former Russian president said he is pessimistic a Biden presidency would mean better ties between Washington and the Kremlin.

Chaos over mail-in ballots and distrust of the results could trigger an existential crisis for American democracy.

On Tuesday, the DOJ, DOD, DHS, DNI, FBI, NSA, and CISA released a joint statement on 2020 election security, warning that "Russia, China, Iran, and other foreign malicious actors all will seek to interfere in the voting process or influence voter perceptions."

Former Special Counsel Robert Mueller's testimony Wednesday before two House committees stamped out Attorney General William Barr's misleading three-page summary.

Cyberhacking has become more prevalent in today's society due to the alleged infiltration of our voting systems by Russian Intelligence in the 2016 Presidential Election. Expert Richard Clarke explains how the U.S. will fare against cyberhacking in next year's election.

It is not just the election that Russia has been accused of hacking.

Could outside hacking decide U.S. elections?

Russian hackers have been trying to break into Senate email accounts as part of a broader influence campaign, cybersecurity experts said Friday.

Moscow's top diplomat joked that Russia had a "tough year" interfering in every election in the world, regrets it so far failed to topple the Japanese emperor.

No evidence has surfaced that Trump officials notified the FBI about contacts with the Russians, as they were advised to do.

Special counsel Robert Mueller has announced his first charges, but the investigations by lawmakers are mired in partisan politics.

After being called out in a speech at a cybersecurity conference, the Russian hackers have been targeting experts with emails mimicking invitations for this year's event.

Russia's foreign minister said Donald Trump told Vladimir Putin that some in the U.S. have exaggerated Russia's hacking of last year's election.

The U.S. was accused of abducting Russian citizens around the world, including the latest arrest of a suspected cyber thief.

Nicholas Burns, a former ambassador to NATO, warned that Russians would more than likely attempt additional interference.

Senators were left frustrated by the Department of Homeland Security's refusal.

Using data gleaned from 2016, Russian hackers could have the next U.S. presidential election in their crosshairs.

Russia has come up with a digital-age update to traditional spying methods.

The president will speak at a Faith & Freedom Coalition event while the former FBI director is at his hearing.

"Only God knows our destiny—yours and mine," Putin said.

Firing the FBI director won't save the president from the Russia investigation facts.