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While the UK media becomes hysterical over the discovery of horsemeat in the food chain, RINF Alternative News takes a look at the real dangers of a handful of chemicals that are added to our food, which we consume everyday.

The U.S. Department of Defense has awarded a $3 million research contract to technology firm AOptix to turn smartphones into devices that collect biometric data.

An investigation by Human Rights Watch (HRW) has condemned Israel for violating international laws of war during its 2012 assault on the Gaza Strip.

A video obtained by the Guardian details new software that is capable of gathering vast amounts of information about people from websites like Facebook and Twitter.

Thousands of children have been added to the British National DNA Database over the last two years, an investigation has found. DNA swabs were taken by the West Midlands Police from almost 6,000 children, aged as young as 10, over a two year period.

A new code of practice will be introduced under the guise of forcing authorities to comply with a set of principles called "surveillance by consent".

Hacktivist group Anonymous have leaked a document containing the credentials of over 4,000 bank executives, including addresses and contact information, which they obtained by hacking into one of the Federal Reserves internal websites.

British intelligence services are planning to significantly increase the level of web surveillance on UK citizens. Agencies would use 'black box' style snooping devices to monitor nearly all web activity including Facebook, Twitter and Skype.

Mick Meaney | iPhone maker Foxconn has been accused of using slavery-like tactics by forcing thousands of underage students to work at the company’s production plant in East China. The company failed to recruit the number of employees required, approximately 10,000, to make USB cables for the ...

    Mick Meaney - RINF News | Facebook has come under fire again for refusing to delete biometric profiles of its users, with the German office for data protection calling the practice illegal. Johannes Caspar, head of the Hamburg office for ...