Finally, the computer hackers of the world have a TV show they can call their own. “Mr. Robot,” a mind-bending drama in which a morphine-using computer-security drone gets enmeshed in a ...

Mr. Robot/USA Networks USA Network's "Mr. Robot" offers viewers a realistic portrayal of computer hackers with very few glaring flaws, but its website had a few big ones up until recently.

There's finally a television show that depicts what hackers are really like. It's USA Network's "Mr. Robot" and, if you haven't started watching yet, you should get caught up before its second ...

Mr. Robot understands the powerful psychological lure that hacking has for people who feel disconnected from, and excessively smarter than, the world around them.

Researchers found flaws that could allow anyone to spy on the owners of Ecovacs home robots by hijacking their cameras and microphones.

You'd be forgiven for being skeptical about Mr. Robot, USA's new hacker thriller starring Rami Malek and Christian Slater. In general, movies and TV shows haven't done a great job of portraying ...

“Mr. Robot,” which premieres tonight on USA Network, could not be more timely. The hacker drama was greenlit just hours after the FBI confirmed it believes North Korea was behind the massive ...

The two researchers found that the robots' software had no real authentication, and implemented only easily-cracked integrity checks meant to prevent a hacker from installing malicious updates.

As more and more industrial robots come online, there's an ever greater risk of hackers gaining access to them and taking control of their abilities. In some cases that could mean damage to a ...

Instances of robot hacking are few — in part because autonomous machines have yet to be widely deployed outside controlled areas such as factories, where they are connected to local networks ...