The New York Times

New details of Seymour Avenue hell emerge in sister-in-law's allegations and sinister note from 2004.

As the Huawei CEO Ren Zhengfei finally speaks relations with US, the company's security chief criticises Obama's cyber policies.

Top Chinese bank scraps all financial deals with North Korea's Foreign Trade Bank

Lebanese army confirms Israeli warplanes flew over its airspace to launch attacks on Syria.

Former Black Panther activist who murdered policeman in 1973 is first woman on list and has £1.3m bounty on head.

From Glass and Games to Nexus, Babel and the Motorola X smartphone, we look ahead to Google's I/O 2013 developer conference.

States are struggling to contain the numbers of wild pigs in the USA, attacking people and causing billions of pounds of damage to the economy.

The landing gear believed to belong to one of the hijacked planes that was flown into the World Trade Centre on 9/11 was found in an 18-inch space between buildings.

Ahead of the Galaxy S4's UK launch this week, we round-up the first raft of reviews to see whether it can outclass the iPhone 5 and the HTC One

The US House of Representatives has passed the controversial CISPA bill, though it now faces opposition from President Obama and the Senate

One alleged bomber is believed to be dead or in custody, the second is on the run, following an intense gun battle on MIT campus that left a university police officer dead.

Reports finds that accidents, infections and cancers are the bitter price of fame.

EU antitrust investigation has accepted proposed changes from Google over the way it lists internet search results.

Suspect accused of assaulting two-year-old son with sex toy at home in Phoenix.

Andrew Madoff says the stress of his father’s $65bn Ponzi scheme is killing him slowly.

Hands-free glasses unveiled after competition attracting 8,000 participants.

Reports vary wildly about the Spamhaus attack, but did the biggest cyber attack in history really nearly break the internet?

The biggest internet attack in history has caused widespread congestion and threatens critical infrastructure.

CIA has helped ship 3,500 tonnes of military equipment to Syria since early 2012, claims New York Times report.

Private equity company Blackstone expected to make offer for Dell, sparking a bidding war with founder Michael Dell.

Rule of priestly celibacy called into question by Jorge Bergoglio who admits he was once 'dazzled by a girl at a wedding.'

Miss Israel 2013 Yityish Aynaw, President Simon Peres and Yair Lapid demand release of Pollard.

New pope urges Catholic Church to go back to its gospel foundations in his first public Mass to Cardinals inside Sistine Chapel.

China's folk singer Peng Liyuan poised to join Jacqueline Kennedy, Raisa Gorbachova, Nancy Regan and Michelle Obama as influential figure.

Riots break out for third night after vigil breakaway group marches in New York police station.

Trial overshadowed by allegations of cover-up to protect town's beloved 'Big Read' American football team.

Google's latest demonstration of Glass seeks to show how it won't come to dominate your life.

South Dakota legislators have voted to allow teachers to carry guns in school - a first for the United States.

Fifa forced to intervene after Dilichukwu Onyedinma said lesbian footballers will be sacked.

Spanish government offers citizenship to descendants of Sephardic Jews persecuted and expelled by Inquisition