In a coordinated response, Apple and Google have pushed out critical security patches. The updates address zero-day flaws that were being actively exploited in sophisticated attacks, likely by government-backed groups.
Reddit is taking the Australian government to court over its new law banning users under 16 from major social platforms. The company argues the ban is a blunt instrument that stifles political discussion and fails to protect teens.
Facing credit card bans and slow bank transfers, the regulated gambling industry is turning to stablecoins to survive. This shift, driven by 24/7 operation needs, shows crypto solving real problems traditional finance won’t.
A fresh Windows install or new phone often comes packed with unwanted apps, blurring the line between legitimate software and malware. Security experts warn this conditions users to ignore what’s on their devices, creating a major security risk. Taking inventory of your installed apps and browser ex
NordVPN has added a new email protection feature to its Threat Protection Pro suite. It automatically scans links in webmail for phishing, scams, and malware, flagging dangerous URLs instantly.
Dozens of state attorneys general have sent a formal warning to major AI companies, demanding they fix “delusional” and harmful chatbot outputs. The letter calls for third-party audits and incident reporting, setting up a clash with federal pro-AI policies.
Instagram is giving users unprecedented control over their Reels feed. A new feature lets you directly tell the algorithm what topics you want to see more or less of, moving beyond just passive signals.
Top AI figures like Sam Altman and Elon Musk warn AI could destroy humanity. A new book argues the current trajectory is a direct path to disaster, and even the scariest published odds are not scary enough.
The two tech giants are reportedly collaborating to streamline switching between mobile ecosystems. This could finally solve the headaches of incomplete transfers and lost data.
The creator of the popular ICEBlock app has filed a federal lawsuit against Trump administration officials. The app, which allowed users to report sightings of immigration agents, was removed by Apple in October following pressure from the government.
