The Record

Nita Farahany spoke with Recorded Future News about whether brain data will be commodified and the role artificial intelligence plays in allowing internal speech to be decoded.

After years of negotiations, officials from around the world will convene in Hanoi this weekend for the signing of the landmark U.N. cybercrime convention.

House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer wants the developer of the controversial dating-safety app TeaOnHer to explain if its privacy and content moderation practices adhere to federal law.

As cybercriminals increasingly exploit third-party products to deploy ransomware against organizations, a global coalition is urging companies to pay more attention to their software supply chains.

A veterinary certification platform and systems that track products and chemicals were among the tools disrupted by a DDoS incident, Russia's food safety watchdog said.

Researchers at ESET said they found evidence of a new tentacle of the long-running Operation DreamJob campaign — where North Korea’s Lazarus group sends malware-laden emails purporting to be from recruiters at top companies.

Changpeng Zhao had been unfairly targeted in the Biden administration's investigations of the cryptocurrency industry, the White House said in confirming that President Donald Trump had pardoned the former Binance CEO.

Technology that uses video selfies to verify Tinder users will be expanding soon beyond California, the dating app's parent company says.

A hacker group known as Cavalry Werewolf has launched a months-long cyber espionage campaign targeting Russia’s public sector as well as energy, mining and manufacturing companies.

Michał Woś faces a possible 10-year prison sentence for facilitating a spyware purchase, which prosecutors say took place in 2017.

The well-known Iranian cyber-espionage operation tracked as MuddyWater spread backdoor malware in recent months through a compromised email account, researchers said.

A large suburb outside of Dallas, Texas, was one of multiple municipalities across the U.S. this week to report cyber incidents affecting public services.

Lauren Dreyer, the vice-president of Starlink’s business operations, said in a post on X Tuesday night that the company “proactively identified and disabled over 2,500 Starlink Kits in the vicinity of suspected ‘scam centers’” in Myanmar.

Government agencies in African and South American nations are on the long list of organizations breached through exploitation of a vulnerability in Microsoft SharePoint, incident responders revealed.

Britain’s security agencies are grappling with the most “contested and complex” threat environment in decades, one of the country’s most senior spies warned.

State attorneys general are playing a vital role in protecting consumers in the absence of a comprehensive federal law for data privacy, researchers found.

A Russia-linked group tracked as Coldriver or Callisto is using three new pieces of malicious code to replace the LostKeys malware outed by Google earlier this year, the company said.

In a letter to Apple cited by the state news agency TASS, the Federal Antimonopoly Service (FAS) said Apple’s current setup gives preference to foreign search engines, putting local providers at a “competitive disadvantage” and infringing on consumers’ rights.

Japan's retail sector has felt ripple effects from a cyberattack that disrupted operations at Askul, which sells office and household goods and also has a logistics business.

Spyware manufacturer NSO Group will have to pay Meta $4 million instead of $168 million, but will also be barred from targeting the messaging platform in the future.