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NSA may stop vacuuming Americans' phone data
The National Security Agency is reviewing whether to stop collecting a vast stockpile of records of Americans’ telephone calls by allowing telecommunications companies to retain the data until U.S. intelligence officials have a specific reason to review it for possible connections to terror plots. Full story
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  Digital security
'Apps act' would make privacy disclosure a must
With more than 1.5 million apps now available for Android phones and Apple's iPhone, a congressman is proposing a law that would require mobile app developers to let users know what an app's privacy policies are when it comes to information being shared and the length of time the information is kept by a developer.
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Up to 160,000 Social Security numbers exposed in Washington state court hack
FBI may be reading emails without a warrant
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Surveillance prevented at least 10 U.S. terror attacks, NSA says
The director of the National Security Agency, Gen. Keith Alexander, defended the controversial surveillance programs exposed by Edward Snowden and revealed details of two previously unreported cases he said were cracked with the help of the programs. NBC’s Andrea Mitchell reports.
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