Latest Articles <\/p>\n
The new R.W. Kern Center at Hampshire College is not just an environmentally friendly building. There are also brain twisters to be found and figured out. <\/p>\n
By KENNETH CHANG <\/p>\n
Nonverbal signs from coaches and catchers allow rapid adjustment by batters and pitchers, but players dont always pick them up under the pressure of an at-bat. <\/p>\n
By WAYNE EPPS Jr. <\/p>\n
As an eagle-eyed staffer at Bletchley Park, home to Britains wartime code-breakers, Ms. Fawcett identified a message that led to the sinking of the fearsome German warship. <\/p>\n
By BRUCE WEBER <\/p>\n
Intelligence gathering shed its early stigma and became a growth industry only with the start of World War II. <\/p>\n
By JOSEF JOFFE <\/p>\n
The authorities want him to unlock the drives, which they believe contain child pornography. <\/p>\n
By CHRISTINE HAUSER <\/p>\n
An information security analyst writes that an entire industry that sells malicious code has emerged that revolves around defeating encryption. <\/p>\n
The New York Times reporters Katie Benner, who covers technology, and Matt Apuzzo, who covers national security, debate the iPhone case as it heads to a hearing. <\/p>\n
By KATIE BENNER and MATT APUZZO <\/p>\n
Seventy-five years after the two began a trade in top-secret information at Bletchley Park in England, their intelligence links are being questioned. <\/p>\n
By STEPHEN CASTLE <\/p>\n
In the 1970s, Whitfield Diffie and Martin E. Hellman invented the technology that underpins web commerce. <\/p>\n
By JOHN MARKOFF <\/p>\n
The techie cultures of Silicon Valley and of Argentina have evolved in such a way to become almost polar opposites of one another. <\/p>\n
Weaker encryption will only make it easier for malicious hackers and foreign governments to spy on us. <\/p>\n
By ZEYNEP TUFEKCI <\/p>\n
A Japanese photographer who only knew about Native Americans from Hollywood westerns became a dedicated chronicler of the Navajo people. <\/p>\n
By MONICA ALMEIDA <\/p>\n
Wickr, a secure messaging app, is turning is splitting into two entities a nonprofit organization that will focus on promoting privacy, and a business arm that will focus on licensing its encryption protocol to businesses, like banks and hospitals, that rely on secure payments and communications. <\/p>\n
By NICOLE PERLROTH <\/p>\n
The exhibition Decoding the Renaissance: 500 Years of Codes and Ciphers is brimming with documents and insights about cryptography. <\/p>\n
By WILLIAM GRIMES <\/p>\n
Auction house to sell notebook with writings by Alan Turing, the Enigma codebreaker. <\/p>\n
Lynn Lempel encourages us to hang out on street corners. Also, news about the film The Imitation Game: print out and solve the puzzle Alan Turing created to recruit his Bletchley Park code breakers. <\/p>\n
Rolando Sarraff Trujillo, who was released Wednesday from a Cuban prison where he had been held since 1995, provided information on codes used by Cuban spies. <\/p>\n
By MARK MAZZETTI, MICHAEL S. SCHMIDT and FRANCES ROBLES <\/p>\n
The museum at Bletchley Park, the World War II British code-breaking center, sheds light on methods and people, including Alan Turing. <\/p>\n
By EDWARD ROTHSTEIN <\/p>\n
Twitter or obscure websites can easily transmit polling data, even when that may be an effort to circumvent the law. <\/p>\n
By NATE COHN <\/p>\n
The creator of Kryptos, a sculpture that contains an 865-character encrypted message, has released a second clue for the final unsolved section. <\/p>\n
The new R.W. Kern Center at Hampshire College is not just an environmentally friendly building. There are also brain twisters to be found and figured out. <\/p>\n
By KENNETH CHANG <\/p>\n
Nonverbal signs from coaches and catchers allow rapid adjustment by batters and pitchers, but players dont always pick them up under the pressure of an at-bat. <\/p>\n
By WAYNE EPPS Jr. <\/p>\n
As an eagle-eyed staffer at Bletchley Park, home to Britains wartime code-breakers, Ms. Fawcett identified a message that led to the sinking of the fearsome German warship. <\/p>\n
By BRUCE WEBER <\/p>\n
Intelligence gathering shed its early stigma and became a growth industry only with the start of World War II. <\/p>\n
By JOSEF JOFFE <\/p>\n
The authorities want him to unlock the drives, which they believe contain child pornography. <\/p>\n
By CHRISTINE HAUSER <\/p>\n
An information security analyst writes that an entire industry that sells malicious code has emerged that revolves around defeating encryption. <\/p>\n
The New York Times reporters Katie Benner, who covers technology, and Matt Apuzzo, who covers national security, debate the iPhone case as it heads to a hearing. <\/p>\n
By KATIE BENNER and MATT APUZZO <\/p>\n
Seventy-five years after the two began a trade in top-secret information at Bletchley Park in England, their intelligence links are being questioned. <\/p>\n
By STEPHEN CASTLE <\/p>\n
In the 1970s, Whitfield Diffie and Martin E. Hellman invented the technology that underpins web commerce. <\/p>\n
By JOHN MARKOFF <\/p>\n
The techie cultures of Silicon Valley and of Argentina have evolved in such a way to become almost polar opposites of one another. <\/p>\n
Weaker encryption will only make it easier for malicious hackers and foreign governments to spy on us. <\/p>\n
By ZEYNEP TUFEKCI <\/p>\n
A Japanese photographer who only knew about Native Americans from Hollywood westerns became a dedicated chronicler of the Navajo people. <\/p>\n
By MONICA ALMEIDA <\/p>\n
Wickr, a secure messaging app, is turning is splitting into two entities a nonprofit organization that will focus on promoting privacy, and a business arm that will focus on licensing its encryption protocol to businesses, like banks and hospitals, that rely on secure payments and communications. <\/p>\n
By NICOLE PERLROTH <\/p>\n
The exhibition Decoding the Renaissance: 500 Years of Codes and Ciphers is brimming with documents and insights about cryptography. <\/p>\n
By WILLIAM GRIMES <\/p>\n
Auction house to sell notebook with writings by Alan Turing, the Enigma codebreaker. <\/p>\n
Lynn Lempel encourages us to hang out on street corners. Also, news about the film The Imitation Game: print out and solve the puzzle Alan Turing created to recruit his Bletchley Park code breakers. <\/p>\n
Rolando Sarraff Trujillo, who was released Wednesday from a Cuban prison where he had been held since 1995, provided information on codes used by Cuban spies. <\/p>\n
By MARK MAZZETTI, MICHAEL S. SCHMIDT and FRANCES ROBLES <\/p>\n
The museum at Bletchley Park, the World War II British code-breaking center, sheds light on methods and people, including Alan Turing. <\/p>\n
By EDWARD ROTHSTEIN <\/p>\n
Twitter or obscure websites can easily transmit polling data, even when that may be an effort to circumvent the law. <\/p>\n
By NATE COHN <\/p>\n
The creator of Kryptos, a sculpture that contains an 865-character encrypted message, has released a second clue for the final unsolved section. <\/p>\n
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