The actions will settle investigations into security failures that led to overlapping data breaches affecting hundreds of millions of customers.

The international hotel chain says criminal hackers tricked an employee into giving up access to a computer.

The cybersecurity community and Capitol Hill are watching closely.

The plaintiff, a U.K. resident, is seeking unspecified damages.

It's the second significant security incident to hit the hospitality giant in the last 16 months.

It's one of the first bug bounty programs by a major hospitality brand.

The breach is the one of the largest ever reported and is under investigation by at least five U.S. states as well as European regulators.

It's another piece of data that can be used to sell "fullz," or full stolen profiles used to commit identity theft.

If you have recently gotten a cup of coffee from a Dunkin' Donuts inside a Marriott hotel, you're not gonna like this podcast.

The company has determined that hackers had unauthorized access on Starwood’s guest database dating back to 2014.