Aggregator

Former Cabinet minister Christopher Mullin and professional snooker player Shaun Murphy have been recognised

Keir Starmer claimed that a leadership challenge against him would plunge Britain into 'chaos', sparking fury and ridicule from his own MPs.

The Prime Minister is set on Monday to announce curfews for 16 and 17 year olds on social media as part of long-awaited plans to prevent harm for youngsters online.

ShinyHunters claims it exploited a critical Oracle PeopleSoft zero-day to compromise more than 100 organizations, including the University of Nottingham, where it says it stole 40GB of student and billing data. "ShinyHunters posted the UK university on its data leak site on Tuesday before publishing the stolen files later that same day, presumably because the school refused to pay the extortion demand," reports The Register. From the report: "University of Nottingham on our leak site is one of the first publicly confirmed incidents," a ShinyHunters spokesperson told us. "We have only just started outreach to affected orgs and are actively looking to reach an agreement with affected orgs." They didn't say when they planned to post the other 100 or so claimed victims. A Google threat intelligence report published Thursday afternoon corroborated ShinyHunters' claims to have compromised more than 100 organizations. Google said it spotted malicious activity, "consistent with the exploitation of CVE-2026-35273," between May 27 and June 9, and notified more than 100 global orgs "whose IP addresses correlated with potentially vulnerable endpoints." Most of these, we're told, are based in the US and 68 percent are in the higher-education sector. Oracle has released a "patch availability document," but it's unclear whether a patch is currently available.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The short promo features Montecito-based Meghan pouring glasses of her brand's white wine, rose, and Brut.

We're moving as fast as we can, says SK Group chair

A new survey of Reform UK members has found that 90 per cent believe the party should 'form a coalition or do a deal with the Conservatives' in the event of a hung parliament.

Follow Daily Mail Sport's live blog for the latest score, team news and updates as co-hosts Canada kickstart their World Cup against Bosnia and Herzegovina.

An unearthed image of the missing Air Force general in New Mexico tied to UFO secrets has raised new questions about what he was doing hours before he vanished without a trace.

There had been a party atmosphere in the air as thousands of Canada fans gathered in the streets of downtown Toronto and marched to the stadium.

The 63-year-old actor looked fit and tan in a dark top with blue jeans and boots as he took to the stage to introduce the alien-theme thriller Disclosure Day.

Elon Musk is the world's first trillionaire as his rocket ship company SpaceX's IPO blasted off on Friday, marking the biggest market debut in history.

Jess Turnbull, 19, died on Thursday after responding to a crash on the A189 in Cramlington, Northumberland.

Tyler Robinson, the man accused of killing Charlie Kirk, is slated for his first major hearing next month, flanked by a crack legal team focused on avoiding a guilty verdict - but also on keeping him alive.

Dylan Phelan, 21, recorded himself laughing after he told Travis Dyer, also 21, to 'push down on trigger' of a loaded shotgun.

GitHub caught off guard by customers actually using the AI being evangelized

The TV chef, 49, set up the talent management firm four years ago to develop entrepreneurial food and lifestyle projects.

The USA will begin its campaign in this summer's home World Cup against Paraguay at SoFi Stadium on Friday night.

Kiefer Sutherland is being sued by an Uber driver who claims the Hollywood legend 'threatened to kill' him and punched him repeatedly before his shock arrest in January.

An anonymous reader quotes a report from TechCrunch: Google is suing to dismantle the infrastructure behind an alleged massive AI-powered cybercrime operation. On Friday, the tech giant announced a lawsuit against an alleged Chinese cybercrime network called Outsider Enterprise, which Google says uses AI in its campaigns to send scam text messages impersonating Google and other brands to steal passwords and credit card numbers. Outsider Enterprise has financially scammed "hundreds of thousands of victims" with losses "estimated in the millions." The group deployed 9,000 fake websites, 1 million fraudulent web domains, and 2.5 million texts sent to Android users in a two-week period, according to Google. "55,000 spam texts were flagged by Android users in just two weeks this past May -- that's more than two text spam complaints a minute," Google said. Google said it uses "AI-powered tools to fight AI-powered scams", which enable the company to detect scams and alert users of suspicious calls and text messages, leading to the interception of more than 10 billion scam messages a month. The company said it has been collaborating with AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon to block the scam text messages and said it is coordinating with the FBI, which is taking unspecified law enforcement actions.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.