Spam

Explosive growth in "ultra-processed" foods that bear little resemblance to anything natural is behind a panoply of diseases. Policymakers are taking notice

The unusual emails refer to "the extortion gang TheDarkOverlord" and warn of a "a sophisticated chain attack."

From the West Virginia Roadkill Cook-Off to Waikiki Spam Jam, these food festivals in the U.S. offer way more than the typical funnel cake or cotton candy.

The new Twitter-style platform, launched Sunday, is touted as an anti-censorship platform for conservative voices.

In a video dated May 27, user @kristinamakescontent relates how she found a way to put spam emails to good use.

"Time to organize collective readings of Snowden book everywhere," the hackers' email reads, claiming to have a copy of the bestselling book in a booby-trapped Microsoft Word document.

Last month, Twitter took down almost 200,000 China-linked accounts that were trying to undermine the protests in Hong Kong.

The "new" scam is about "bypassing" or "resetting" Facebook in order to see more friends in your newsfeed.

The ruling is meant to help cut down on spam and robotexts.

Twitter: "We're testing new measures to challenge accounts that use terms commonly associated with spam."

The culprits—who threaten to release footage to the victims' contacts—have made around $125,000 from the scheme.

Spam is wildly popular in Hawaii, where there is an annual festival to celebrate the canned meat that never goes bad.

Haven't you heard? The apocalypse is nigh. Here's what to make for dinner.

European governments are threatening new laws and fines unless social media sites get tougher on misinformation and move quickly to remove extremist propaganda.

Leave.EU group sent messages "without consent."

A malicious spam campaign seeks to capitalize on fears surrounding the Zika virus.