“The Internet’s best terrible person.” A “disappointment.” “Reviled/Beloved.” Those are just a few of the things people have called convicted AT&T/iPad "hacker" Andrew Auernheimer -- a.k.a. “Weev” -- ...

This post was updated to include comments from Andrew Auernheimer--Weev--that he made in a conversation with the author on Twitter and additional comments from Andrea Matwyshyn. Praise from neo-Nazi ...

It’s hard to have sympathy for Andrew “weev” Auernheimer, the infamous internet provocateur known for his copious drug use and racial epithets who once bragged to the The New York Times, “I hack, I ...

Andrew ‘weev’ Auernheimer was sentenced to 41 months imprisonment due to finding a security flaw in AT&T’s website. The security flaw enabled weev to collect personal data of 114,000 iPad owners on AT ...

The drama played itself out on Monday like a Shakespearean farce in several acts. Act I: a flutter of Twitter broadcasts, tagged "amazonfail," declaring that Amazon.com had wronged the gay and lesbian ...

Andrew Auernheimer, a hacker and internet troll known as “Weev” who is serving a 41-month prison sentence under murky legal circumstances, is currently incarcerated in New York’s Brooklyn Metropolitan ...

If what “weev” did could be considered hacking, the FBI just might be a hacker, too, a former federal prosecutor says. The trial attorney for Andrew “weev” Auernheimer, Orin Kerr, says the actions the ...

Like him or not, Andrew "Weev" Auernheimer has been at the center of a legal maelstrom ever since he helped collect email addresses of 114,000 iPad owners that AT&T left unsecured and shared the news ...

Andrew “weev” Auernheimer is set to be released from federal prison, following a federal appeals court decision to reverse and vacate his conviction and sentence. “I’m going to prison for arithmetic,” ...

Andrew “Weev” Auernheimer penned a long letter to the United States Federal Government today asking for restitution for the 38 months he spent in custody, including time he spent in an upstate NY ...