Hospital cyberattacks like the University of Mississippi Medical Center ransomware incident disrupt patient care. Ricardo Amper explains why healthcare systems are targets.

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The ShinyHunters hacking group claims to have accessed Bumble and Match systems, highlighting how phishing attacks can threaten major online platforms.

Bluspark Global shipping platform vulnerabilities exposed decades of freight data after researcher Eaton Zveare discovered five critical flaws in the Bluvoyix system.

Under Armour data breach investigation reveals 72 million customer email addresses were exposed after researchers found personal information on hacker forums.

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Data breach at Illinois DHS allegedly compromised names, addresses, case numbers and medical assistance information for nearly 700,000 state residents.

Brightspeed investigates claims that hackers allegedly stole data from over 1 million customers after Crimson Collective threatened to release sample records.

Months after major data leaks, the app where women leave Yelp-style reviews about men is relaunching with a new website. It's not back on iOS, but the Android app has new AI features. The embattled Tea app is back. Months after being removed from Apple's App Store in light of major data breaches, the app that allows women to share anonymous Yelp-style reviews of men is relaunching with a new website designed to help women "access dating guardrails without limitation," Tea's head of trust and safety Jessica Dees told WIRED. The app, which launched in 2023 and went viral last summer, getting to number 1 on the iOS App Store, lets users post photos of men while also pointing out red flags, such as if they are already partnered or registered sex offenders.

A deluge of sexual images created by Musk's Grok AI tool has prompted a public and political outcry. A deluge of sexual images created by Musk's Grok AI tool has prompted a public and political outcry. Mon 12 Jan 2026 07.23 ESTFirst published on Mon 12 Jan 2026 06.02 EST The UK media watchdog has opened a formal investigation into Elon Musk's X over the use of the Grok AI tool to manipulate images of women and children by removing their clothes. Ofcom has acted following a public and political outcry over a deluge of sexual images appearing on the platform, created by Musk's Grok, which is integrated with X. The regulator is investigating X under the Online Safety Act (OSA), which carries a range of possible punishments for breaches, including a UK ban of apps and websites for the most serious abuses.