London's police made 700,000 data requests last year. Nobody had to ask a judge- 237
May 20, 2026
The Metropolitan Police made more than 700,000 requests to technology companies for communications data in 2025
Europe wrote the rules for surveillance exports, then left its own member states to enforce them-236
May 12, 2026
A new Human Rights Watch report has identified a specific and uncomfortable failure point in how the
The FTC just proved a settlement can end a data broker's harm without ending its punishment- 235
May 4, 2026
The Federal Trade Commission has settled with Kochava, a data broker the agency had accused of quietly
An unclaimed breach at a critical drug-packaging supplier tests healthcare's newest fault line- 234
May 12, 2026
West Pharmaceutical Services, one of the world's largest suppliers of components for injectable medicine delivery,
A single breach at Foxconn just exposed how concentrated the electronics supply chain really is- 233
June 28, 2026
When the Nitrogen ransomware group listed Foxconn on its Tor leak site in March, it wasn'
When a ransomware gang gets ransomware'd: what The Gentlemen's leak reveals about the RaaS economy- 232
May 10, 2026
In early May 2026, one of the most prolific ransomware-as-a-service operations running today discovered
WannaCry at nine years: the day a stolen NSA tool became a lesson in negligence- 231
May 12, 2026
Nine years on, WannaCry remains the starkest illustration of a principle this publication returns to often: the
Poland's Signal exodus reveals a pattern too consistent to call coincidence- 230
June 28, 2026
Poland has told its government officials to abandon Signal for a state-built alternative — not because the
The offense-defense balance in cyber has a shelf life, and CNAS just estimated it- 229
May 6, 2026
Cybersecurity has operated for years on a comfortable, if uneasy, assumption: AI-driven detection tools favor defenders,
The Fed's financial stability survey just put a name to what markets have been pricing quietly- 228
March 1, 2026
The reordering itself is the story. A central bank survey is not a newspaper — it reflects what
