Here s what s on the Wednesday menu.
Smartphone thefts drop in San Francisco, New York and London after implementation of anti-theft kill switches.
Look out, Craigslist? Facebook to roll out new features for Facebook Groups that will allow users to list and find products for sale.
Facebook launches ThreatExchange platform that lets companies share threats with one another. Early partners include Bitly, Dropbox, Pinterest, Tumblr, Twitter, and Yahoo.
Federal judge in Oakland sides with government in NSA spying case.
Meanwhile, President Obama says it s up to Congress to end NSA phone tracking.
In the name of transparency, Jeb Bush releases boatload of emails sent to him during his time as Florida governor, but he and his people fail to redact sensitive information such as social security numbers.
Russia accuses Twitter of not complying with Russian law by not granting any of the government s 108 requests for user information.
IBM security report: Using dating apps on company smartphones is risky for users and their employers.
A security consultant has published 10 million usernames and passwords with the aim of advancing public understanding of password choices. Says he fears legal repercussions.
Trials of driverless vehicles roll out in the U.K., part of a government-backed initiative.
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