Open a browser and go to Google Messages. Sign in with your Google account details. When you enter your Google login information, it shows a random emoji. Open the Messages app on your smartphone.

If you want to send a message that might travel the seas, there’s a right way and a wrong way, Jace Tunnell writes.

Google has filed a lawsuit to dismantle the "Lighthouse" phishing-as-a-service platform used by cybercriminals worldwide to ...

In 1984, a teacher in the village of Dodleston found messages on his offline computer—signed by someone claiming to live in the same house in 1541. What started as a suspected prank became one of the ...

The Swiss National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) is warning iPhone owners about a phishing scam that claims to have found your ...

According to researchers from the London School of Economics and Jabra, the next generation of workers won't ever need to ...

From censorship demands at the Pentagon to policies that treat whistleblowers as spies, the Trump administration is working to eviscerate public accountability and control the information Americans ...

These days, teachers and principals have a wide array of communication options for reaching parents—newsletters, emails, messaging apps, phone calls, and the classic flyer or paper notice.

Rapp was charged with unlawful posting of a message, 2-year felony; using computers to commit a crime, a 1-year misdemeanor; cyberbulling, a 93-day misdemeanor; and malicious use of telecommunications ...

Google has filed a lawsuit against a group of Chinese hackers that it claims sells software to help criminals run online ...

There's a global shortage of radiologists. Now artificial intelligence is helping speed up the diagnosis of tuberculosis in ...