Cybersecurity News

A major data breach at government contractor Conduent is growing, with millions now receiving notices that their personal information was stolen by hackers.

Reddit hit with largest ever UK fine for unlawfully using data of children under 13 and exposing them to harmful content.

Russia has launched a criminal investigation into Telegram founder Pavel Durov, accusing the popular messaging app of aiding terrorist activities. Experts say this is the Kremlin's latest attempt to exert control over online communication.

The UK's data regulator hits Reddit with a hefty fine for failing to properly verify users' ages, putting minors at risk of exposure to harmful online content.

Anthropic's clash with the DoD over its AI technology could determine the future of the $380 billion startup as it negotiates 'any lawful use' terms for military surveillance and autonomous weapons.

Charities and aid groups call for urgent global support for victims of deadly scam operations in Cambodia and Myanmar, left destitute on city streets with no means to return home.

The head of the UK's new £115m police AI center admits their crime-fighting AI will have biases, but pledges to limit unfairness in these powerful tools.

An AI security researcher shares a cautionary tale of an OpenClaw agent gone rogue, highlighting the risks of unleashing AI agents without proper safeguards.

Canada launches probe into what AI company OpenAI knew about the Tumbler Ridge school shooting, examining potential AI involvement or foreknowledge of the tragic event.

OpenAI failed to alert Canadian police after suspending the account of the Tumbler Ridge school shooter, raising concerns from the country's AI minister.