A widely downloaded new app invites men to review the women they’ve dated, and asks for photo ID to verify their identity.

In the wake of the high-profile data breaches of the popular and controversial Tea app, another app called TeaOnHer for men launched that not only copied many of Tea's features but also came with its ...

Independent market research firm Vanson Bourne recently conducted a study querying 1,000 senior IT decision-makers across the ...

Swamped by the thousands of photos on your phone? In our drive to document every moment, treasure is getting lost among the ...

Tea's investigation of the incident found that app users' direct messages had been breached, along with some of their photos.

Hackers have exposed 16 billion login credentials, including passwords, in what researchers at Cybernews are calling one of ...

(TSM) has reportedly uncovered that some ex-employees illegally accessed and obtained trade secrets related to its advanced ...

The app "Tea," designed for women to anonymously post comments about men they have dated, has suffered a data breach, leaking tens of thousands of user images in what appears to be a targeted ...

A women's dating safety app that promised privacy is now facing backlash after two back-to-back breaches exposed deeply personal data, from selfies to sensitive conversations.

If you were hit by one or both of AT&T's data breaches, you can now file a claim to get your cut of the massive settlement.

The new app, called TeaOnHer, is essentially a gender flip of the original Tea app. It's already facing security concerns.