Christopher Wylie, the whistleblower from Cambridge Analytica who provided multiple reports about how the London-based data firm misused Facebook data of as many as 87 million people during the 2016 election, testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Wednesday as part of a congressional probe into data privacy and security.

The revelations have since forced the social media titan and other tech companies to reevaluate how they manage user data.

During the three-hour-long hearing, Wylie provided new details into the firm's more

Tom Meo crumbled the moment Cosmo DiNardo’s bullet struck his back.

Paralyzed and laying on the gravel driveway of DiNardo’s secluded farm, Meo screamed.

“I can’t feel my legs! I can’t feel my legs!”

Meo’s friend, Mark Sturgis, ran when the shooting started. He made it only 20 feet before DiNardo sprayed him with bullets from a silver revolver. Then, flustered by Meo’s screaming, DiNardo jumped onto his father’s backhoe. As he turned the earthmover toward Meo, the screams stopped.

Seconds later, the backhoe rolled over Meo. He died instantly.

On

Sen. Ed Markey (D-Mass.) led the Senate effort to pass a resolution intended to restore net neutrality rules. (Bloomberg)

The Senate approved a resolution Wednesday that aims to undo a sweeping act of deregulation undertaken last year by the Federal Communications Commission, issuing a rebuke to the Trump administration, which supported the FCC's move.

The resolution targets the FCC's vote in December to repeal its net neutrality rules for Internet providers. If successful, the legislative gambit could restore the agency's regulations and hand a

Thousands of teachers rally in Raleigh, N.C., to demand higher pay and increased education spending. (Marti Maguire/Reuters)

Thousands of North Carolina teachers descended Wednesday on the statehouse in Raleigh to protest a growing funding crisis that has left schools with dwindling supplies of textbooks, ballooning class sizes, a dearth of qualified teachers and educator pay that lags far behind the national average.

The exodus of teachers from their classrooms meant that officials in about 40 North Carolina school districts — including some of