Bruce Schneier

AI can flag people based on their clothing or behavior, identify people's emotions, and find people who are acting "unusual."

The Kremlin has been focused on undermining trust in American democracy and elections, but Donald Trump and the Republicans have done it better than Russia ever could.

Many of the most damaging hacks in recent history were only possible because someone failed to update software.

The new book from Zeynep Tufekci looks at how the web has helped demonstrations take off around the globe, but also made them harder to sustain.

Long term, we need to build an internet that is resilient against IoT-based attacks. But that's a long time coming.

The rise of the Internet of Things threatens to make it much easier to cause real-life damage through cyberattacks.

Your computerized things are talking about you behind your back, and for the most part you can’t stop them—or even learn what they’re saying.

We're going to see more politically-motivated doxing in the future, against both people and institutions.

For the rest of their lives, 5.6 million US government employees need to remember that someone, somewhere, has their fingerprints.

​Our data has enormous value when we put it all together.

If infrastructure is insecure, it’s insecure for everyone.

The Sony rhetoric has become dangerously overblown, writes Bruce Schneier.