The excitement and curiosity over the death of Osama bin Laden hasn't just sparked a flurry of activity on the Internet — it's also become a feeding ground for hackers looking to steal your information. Just because something shows up in a Google search or gets past your spam folder doesn't mean it's legit — hackers prey on unsuspecting victims during news events by hiding malicious links and Read more

Millions of Americans were captivated last night as President Obama announced the death of Osama bin Laden, but the news did more than just increase TV ratings — it also caused a huge spike in Internet activity while citizens searched for details and updates. Find out how this breaking news affected the Internet below! Twitter — It was a big moment for Twitter, as the news actually broke on Read more

See what celebrities are saying about Osama Bin Laden's death — Us Weekly What really went down with Pippa and Harry — Lainey Gossip Jordin Sparks tweets a bikini photo — Too Fab How William and Kate drove off into the sunrise — People Jaden Smith's huge Karate Kid payday — Huffington Post Lindsay Lohan to plead no contest — PopEater Tallulah Willis busted for alcohol possession Read more

Last night at 8:35 p.m. PST, President Obama announced that Osama bin Laden had been killed by a military operation on the Afghanistan-Pakistan border. But by the time his speech had started, the news of bin Laden's death had already spread around Twitter and Facebook. While social media is a great way to keep in touch with family and friends, it's quickly becoming my favorite place to check up Read more

President Obama took to the airwaves earlier to announce that Osama bin Laden had been killed. And if you had been away from your TV set, radio, or Internet at any point this evening, you could quickly get caught up on the events due to several trending topics like "Osama bin Laden," "mission accomplished," "Watching CNN," and "Wolf Blitzer." We already know that Twitter is a great source for Read more