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Ever since she lodged a bombshell sexual harassment lawsuit against Justin Baldoni last December, Blake Lively has endeavored to kept herself far away from Hollywood's prying eyes.

Fans of The White Lotus are buzzing over Sunday's season finale. In the wake of the heart-wrenching final episode, viewers think they've uncovered a secret 'feud' between two of the main characters.

Authorities in Virginia are on the hunt for multiple suspects who are believed to have opened fire on a townhouse - killing three people, and wounding three others.

Bianca Censori's glamorous mother Alexandra looked every inch the style maven on Tuesday when she stepped out in Melbourne.

Guiffre was listed to appear before a magistrate less than 48 hours after she was released from hospital following a now infamous social media post in which she claimed to have four days to live.

Feds claim creaky COBOL, user spike is real reason key portal now flaky

The United States Social Security Administration's internet portal has frequently gone offline in recent weeks, and presented inaccurate or incomplete information to users, perhaps because of changes steered by Elon Musk's cost-trimming DOGE unit.…

The Duke of Sussex yesterday strode into the London courtroom where he is fighting the Government over changes made to his security.

During his visit, Lu enjoyed plenty of attention, and residents were delighted to hold and stroke him.

Eden is pleading for help from a council in Essex to ensure Brace is able to start her education in September alongside other children her age

The ten-bedroom 'mega mansion' spans an impressive five floors, featuring a leisure complex with a pool and cinema room and underground parking.

Fake job seekers using AI tools to impersonate candidates are increasingly targeting U.S. companies with remote positions, creating a growing security threat across industries. By 2028, one in four global job applicants will be fake, according to Gartner. These imposters use AI to fabricate photo IDs, generate employment histories, and provide interview answers, often targeting cybersecurity and cryptocurrency firms, CNBC reports. Once hired, fraudulent employees can install malware to demand ransoms, steal customer data, or simply collect salaries they wouldn't otherwise obtain, according to Vijay Balasubramaniyan, CEO of Pindrop Security. The problem extends beyond tech companies. Last year, the Justice Department alleged more than 300 U.S. firms inadvertently hired impostors with ties to North Korea, including major corporations across various sectors.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The ten-bedroom 'mega mansion' spans an impressive five floors, featuring a leisure complex with a pool and cinema room and underground parking.

Soma Sara's website Everyone's Invited has published the names of 1,664 UK primary schools whose former pupils have anonymously shared their experiences of sexual harassment.

Britney Spears has split from ex-felon boyfriend Paul Soliz for a second time. The pop superstar, 43, broke things off with Soliz, 37, around Valentine's Day in February.

A US emergency room doctor has shared his 'weird' yet effective method for calming the mind, especially for those who struggle to fall asleep due to overthinking at nighttime.

Keely, 61, and her movie star husband, 71, stepped out Tuesday for a lunch date at Nobu Malibu, a fashionable sushi restaurant beloved by celebrities.

Lawsuit claims sick cyber-voyeurism went undetected for years, using hundreds of PCs, due to lax infosec

A now-former pharmacist at the University of Maryland Medical Center (UMMC) has been accused of compromising the US healthcare organization's IT systems to ogle female clinicians using webcams at their workplace and at their homes.…

No-Nvidia networking club is banking on you running different GPUs on one network

The Ultra Accelerator Link Consortium has delivered its first GPU interconnect specification: UALink 200G 1.0.…

A new poll breaks down how a hypothetical battle for a third term between Presidents Donald Trump and Barack Obama would play out.

Hackers intercepted about 103 bank regulators' emails for more than a year, gaining access to highly sensitive financial information, Bloomberg News reported Tuesday, citing two people familiar with the matter and a draft letter to Congress. From the report: The attackers were able to monitor employee emails at the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency after breaking into an administrator's account, said the people, asking not to be identified because the information isn't public. OCC on Feb. 12 confirmed that there had been unauthorized activity on its systems after a Microsoft security team the day before had notified OCC about unusual network behavior, according to the draft letter. The OCC is an independent bureau of the Treasury Department that regulates and supervises all national banks, federal savings associations and the federal branches and agencies of foreign banks -- together holding trillions of dollars in assets. OCC on Tuesday notified Congress about the compromise, describing it as a "major information security incident." "The analysis concluded that the highly sensitive bank information contained in the emails and attachments is likely to result in demonstrable harm to public confidence," OCC Chief Information Officer Kristen Baldwin wrote in the draft letter to Congress that was seen by Bloomberg News. While US government agencies and officials have long been the targets of state-sponsored espionage campaigns, multiple high-profile breaches have surfaced over the past year.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.