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“We will never change the name of the team,” Snyder told USA TODAY Sports this week. “As a lifelong Redskins fan, and I think that the Redskins fans understand the great tradition and what it’s all about and what it means, so we feel pretty fortunate to be just working on next season.”

An ex-General Motors Co. engineer was sentenced to a year and a day in prison and her husband was given a three-year term after being convicted of stealing hybrid vehicle technology from the automaker for potential use in China.

China’s government and military have targeted US government computers as part of a cyber espionage campaign, a US report on China says.

A state judge has ruled that the former Goldman Sachs Group Inc. computer programmer can be prosecuted a second time for the alleged theft of the investment bank’s secret computer code.

In the battle between the scalpers and concert promoters, chalk one up for the promoters. California lawmakers on Tuesday voted to preserve one of the live-music industry’s most divisive technologies: paperless tickets—which can be redeemed only at the venue, only by the purchaser.

Fans of the New York Yankees might bristle when they hear their team referred to as the “Evil Empire.” But the team itself doesn’t seem to mind, at least judging from a recent legal dust-up over the phrase.

The White House threatened China and other countries with trade and diplomatic action over corporate espionage as it cataloged more than a dozen cases of cyberattacks and commercial thefts at some of the U.S.’s biggest companies.

As public evidence mounts that the Chinese military is responsible for stealing massive amounts of U.S. government data and corporate trade secrets, the Obama administration is poised to spell out trade actions it may take against Beijing or any other country guilty of cyberespionage.

An Oak Park man temporarily blocked by court order from selling any shirts or items linked to Detroit Red Wings star Pavel Datsyuk said Monday he has proof the hockey star was involved and previously gave his approval to such actions.

Carnegie Mellon University said it was awarded $1.17 billion by a federal jury in Pittsburgh on Wednesday in a unanimous verdict that found the Marvell Technology Group had sold billions of semiconductors using technology developed at the university without a license.