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Cybersecurity · SecurityWeek

Critical SimpleHelp Vulnerability Exploited for Malware Delivery

The threat actor is focused on collecting credentials, SSH keys, cryptocurrency wallets, and development tooling. The post Critical SimpleHelp Vulnerability Exploited for Malware Delivery appeared first on SecurityWeek .

World · Al Jazeera

Watch World Cup Day 19: Morocco beats Netherlands; Germany crashes out

Latest match highlights, reaction and previews from the FIFA World Cup 2026 in North America.

Cybersecurity · The Hacker News

New BioShocking Attack Tricks AI Browsers Into Leaking User Credentials

Convince an AI browser that it is playing a game, and it can hand over your login details. That is the finding behind BioShocking, a technique from security firm LayerX that tricked six AI browsers and assistants into copying a user's credentials and sending them to an attacker. The targets included OpenAI's ChatGPT Atlas, Perplexity's Comet, and Anthropic's Claude browser extension. An

World · Al Jazeera

EU gets tough on China as trade imbalance stokes deindustrialisation fears

Talks between EU trade commissioner and Chinese commerce minister come as bloc seeks to limit influx of Chinese imports.

AI · The Decoder

Deepseek's DSpark boosts AI speed by up to 85 percent, a strategic win under tightening US export controls

Deepseek's new DSpark framework boosts per-user response speed by 60 to 85 percent. A small model proposes token candidates that the larger model checks in batches, squeezing more performance out of fewer chips. That could further reduce China's dependence on US high-end hardware. The article Deepseek's DSpark boosts AI speed by up to 85 percent, a strategic win under tightening US export controls appeared first on The Decoder .

Cloud & Infrastructure · The New Stack

IdentityServer4 is dead. Here’s what comes next.

Developers weren’t happy when identity and access control software company Duende commercialized its open source IdentityServer product in December 2022, The post IdentityServer4 is dead. Here’s what comes next. appeared first on The New Stack .

Products & Consumer Tech · Product Hunt

Bamboo

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World · Deutsche Welle

Ukrainian oligarch reportedly injured in Monaco blast

Vadym Yermolaiev was sanctioned by Ukraine for allegedly doing business in Russian-occupied Crimea. Two other people were also injured, including a 13-year-old.

World · Deutsche Welle

Middle East: Trump announces new Doha talks, Iran demurs

The US and Iran have agreed to refrain from hostilities after a recent flareup, according to Washington, with US President Trump anouncing new talks will be held in Doha. Iran has yet to confirm this. DW has more.

World · Deutsche Welle

South Africa on edge ahead of anti-migrant protests

Anti-immigrant groups have set June 30 as an unofficial deadline for undocumented migrants to leave, with protests planned across South Africa. Large numbers of security forces have been deployed. Follow DW for more.

World · Deutsche Welle

US: Self-exiled Chinese billionaire sentenced to 30 years in prison

Guo Wengui was a close ally of former Donald Trump aide Steve Bannon, with whom he co-founded a movement aiming to overthrow the Chinese government.

Cybersecurity · The Hacker News

Progress Kemp LoadMaster Flaw Could Let Attackers Run Root Commands Pre-Auth

A critical vulnerability in Progress Kemp LoadMaster can let an unauthenticated attacker execute arbitrary commands as root on the appliance by sending a crafted request to its API. The flaw, tracked as CVE-2026-8037, carries a CVSS score of 9.8 according to ZDI. A patch is available. If you run LoadMaster with the API enabled, update now. Progress published its advisory on June

World · Al Jazeera

DR Congo says 1,307 Ebola cases confirmed, including 377 deaths

Outbreak spreads to a fourth province, Haut-Uele, bordering South Sudan and the CAR, according to a media report.

World · The Guardian Ukraine

Manhunt under way after Ukrainian-born tycoon injured by Monaco bomb

Normally safe principality left reeling from apartment blast that also injured Vadym Iermolaiev’s wife and child ‘He isn’t political’: the Ukrainian-born oligarch targeted by a Monaco bomber An international search is under way for a suspected bomber after a Ukrainian tycoon and his family were injured in an explosion in Monaco in an unprecedented attack that has shaken the normally ultra-safe principality. Stéphane Thibault, Monaco’s public prosecutor, told reporters that a man entered an apartment block on Monday evening, left a package in the lobby and walked away. Moments later, as three occupants of a ground-floor flat approached the entrance, the package exploded, he said. Continue reading...

World · Al Jazeera

Social media calculator: How much of your life is spent on social media?

The average user spends roughly two hours, 39 minutes on social media daily, adding up to more than 40 days a year.

World · BBC World

Thousands of anti-migrant protesters march in South Africa amid heavy police presence

Thousands of people have already left South Africa ahead of the deadline set by anti-migrant groups.

Cybersecurity · The Hacker News

Apple Patches 30+ iOS, macOS, Safari Flaws, Including AI-Discovered WebKit Bugs

Apple on Monday released security updates for iOS, macOS, and the Safari web browser to address over three dozen flaws, including four vulnerabilities in WebKit that were discovered using artificial intelligence (AI) tools like Anthropic Claude and OpenAI Codex Security. The WebKit vulnerabilities are listed below - CVE-2026-43707 - A memory corruption issue that could result in an

World · The Guardian Ukraine

Amid war in Ukraine, the fleeting moments of despair and salvation I witness are what truly tell the story | Charlotte Higgins

There are images that flicker in the mind before sleep: the loss, the resilience and then the strange mundanity of it all What was it like? Is the question I am often asked when I return from working in Ukraine , where I have been travelling regularly since 2022. There’s an understanding implicit in the question that the answer will not – not quite – lie in the accumulation of reporting. For good reasons the reporter keeps her eyes steady and focused outward, collecting the essential information, conveying it as clearly and smoothly as possible. The reporter reins in and disciplines her subjectivity, while, ideally, recognising its existence and understanding its contours. The reporter knows that the facts of the matter are the thing. At the same time, feelings and impressions cannot wholly be untangled from the facts. Feelings are inevitable, if you are functioning as a human in any sense at all. They are the tentacles of empathy that reach out in an attempt to understand people and situations. Feelings have an epistemic role – a part to play in acquiring knowledge. Nevertheless, they must be tidied into the background. Respect for your readers and your subjects demands it; the rituals and rules of journalism demand it. Charlotte Higgins is the Guardian’s chief culture writer Ukrainian Lessons by Charlotte Higgins (Cape, £22) will be published in August. To support the Guardian, order your copy at guardianbookshop.com . Delivery charges may apply Ukrainian Lessons: Art in a time of war with Charlotte Higgins and guests On Wednesday 30 September, join Charlotte Higgins and our panel of acclaimed Ukrainian writers to reflect on the profound connections between war, art and life. With Olia Hercules, Sasha Dovzhyk, Olesya Khromeychuk, and Shaun Walker. Book tickets here Do you have an opinion on the issues raised in this article? If you would like to submit a response of up to 300 words by email to be considered for publication in our letters section, please click here . Continue reading...

World · Al Jazeera

WhatsApp to let users go by usernames, not phone numbers

WhatsApp says the feature is designed to give its three billion users a new layer of control over who can contact them.

Cybersecurity · SecurityWeek

Quantifind Raises $200 Million for AI-Native Risk Intelligence

Quantifind will accelerate international expansion and extend its platform’s localized risk intelligence capabilities. The post Quantifind Raises $200 Million for AI-Native Risk Intelligence appeared first on SecurityWeek .

World · Al Jazeera

Peru elects Keiko Fujimori in victory for Latin American right

Peru's conservative president-elect Keiko Fujimori vows that the ‘doors to dialogue will always be open.’

World · Al Jazeera

What is Iran looking for in any upcoming talks with the US?

Strait of Hormuz, frozen funds, Lebanon at forefront of the minds of Iran's negotiators ahead of potential talks.

World · BBC Europe

Manhunt after bomb injures Ukrainian oligarch in Monaco

The blast was caused by an explosive device which appeared to contain bolts and pellets, the head of Monaco's government said.

Products & Consumer Tech · Product Hunt

Get Transparent Pricing on Labs

The right tests. The real price. Nothing extra. Discussion | Link