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  1. 1
    Millions return to find Sudan's capital unlivable●Power cuts, rubble: millions come home to find Sudan's capital unlivable | Hindustan Times✉newsWarSudan5 h ago

    Millions of people returning to Khartoum are finding the Sudanese capital barely habitable, with widespread power cuts, rubble-strewn streets and destroyed infrastructure. The city was heavily damaged during the conflict between the army and paramilitary forces, and returning residents face shortages of electricity, water and basic services. Aid agencies warn that conditions remain dire despite claims of security improving in some areas.

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    Six Russian terror plots foiled across Europe●6 Russian terror plots foiled in Europe as Putin hides frontline failures▶youtubeWarTerrorism426.8K1 h ago

    Six Russian-directed terror plots have reportedly been foiled in Europe, according to reporting linking the alleged sabotage and attack plans to the Kremlin. The claims are being framed as an attempt by Vladimir Putin to distract from failures on the Ukraine frontline. European security services have in recent months warned of a rise in Russian-backed sabotage and violence on the continent, and the report is fuelling debate about Moscow's covert activity inside Nato and EU countries.

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    Commentary highlights Russia's escalating campaign of covert activity against European countries, described as a shadow war. Reported actions in recent months have included sabotage, arson, cyberattacks, disinformation and harassment linked to Russian intelligence services, aimed at destabilising European support for Ukraine. Analysts warn the hybrid campaign is intensifying and stretching European security services.

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    Dutch PM Jetten urges Washington to spare ASML's China business●Dutch Prime Minister Rob Jetten is pressing Washington to avoid another round of export restrictions on ASML's China busMmastodonTechnologySemiconductors21 h ago

    Dutch Prime Minister Rob Jetten is pressing Washington to avoid another round of export restrictions on ASML's China business. The appeal comes as US lawmakers pursue legislation that could tighten controls on the chip-equipment maker's immersion lithography systems and its servicing activities in China. The dispute puts the Netherlands between American security concerns and the interests of its most valuable technology company, and observers are watching whether the new US Congress moves ahead with the measures.

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    Transport terror threat 'very high'●Transport terror threat ‘very high’✉newsWarTerrorism18 min ago

    Officials warn that the terrorism threat level facing transport systems is 'very high'. Politics.co.uk reports on the assessment, which signals an elevated risk of attacks targeting public transport networks. Security services are said to be on heightened alert, and travellers may notice increased policing and security measures at stations and airports as a precaution.

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    German students rally against conscription amid Russia sanctions strain●Germany's youth rejects the draft as Russia torches another refinery 45,000 German students hit the streets against consMmastodonWorld23 h ago

    Around 45,000 students have taken to the streets across Germany to protest plans to reintroduce military conscription, voicing opposition to a return of the draft. The protests come as Russia reportedly struck another oil refinery and targeted Ukrainian infrastructure, keeping defense and security debates at the center of German public life. The demonstrations signal significant youth resistance to military service proposals in Europe's largest economy.

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    Pentagon data breach hits military personnel●Pentagon data breach of military personnel✉newsWorldDefense3 min ago

    The Pentagon is reported to have suffered a data breach involving military personnel, according to the headline claim. No details have been confirmed about how many service members were affected, what data was exposed, or who is believed responsible. The story is drawing attention given the sensitivity of information on US military staff.

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    Poland to pay US $15,000 per soldier stationed on its soil●# POLAND WILL PAY U.S. SOLDIERS $15K A YEAR TO PUT ON ITS TERRITORY: Poland is offering to pay $15,000 a year for each UMmastodonWorldDefense225 min ago

    Poland is offering to pay the United States $15,000 a year for every American service member stationed on Polish territory, on top of covering infrastructure costs, according to Polish Deputy Defense Minister Paweł Zalewski. The offer underscores Warsaw's push to deepen the American military presence in the country amid ongoing security concerns on NATO's eastern flank.

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    KiteWorks Urges Customers to Shut Down Servers Amid Zero-Day Threat▼Imminent Zero-Day Attack: KiteWorks Urges Customers to Shut Down ServersMmastodonTechnologyCybersecurity1013 min ago

    Software maker KiteWorks has warned customers to take its servers offline, citing concrete indications from law enforcement of an imminent zero-day attack. The company says large organisations, including some in Germany, are affected. The move highlights the severity of the threat, as customers face a choice between shutting down services or risking exploitation of an unknown vulnerability.

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    Pentagon data breach exposes military personnel's personal information▼Pentagon data breach exposes military personnel’s personal information✉newsWorldDefense3 h ago

    A data breach at the Pentagon has exposed the personal information of US military personnel. The Defense Department is facing questions about how the breach occurred, how many service members were affected, and what steps are being taken to protect those whose data was compromised. The incident has renewed concerns about cybersecurity safeguards for sensitive government and military records.

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    Reports say Ukrainian forces struck a Russian P-18 Terek early-warning radar, a system used to detect aircraft at ranges of up to 250 kilometres. The P-18 is a Soviet-era mobile radar that helps track air activity and coordinate air defences. Based on the available headline, Ukraine's military or security services appear to have targeted the radar, though details about the location, method, and extent of the damage are not provided in the evidence.

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    Gyazo breach exposes data of 23.6 million users●Week in review: Gyazo breach exposes 23.6M user data, TASK#STOMP steals documents✉newsTechnologyCybersecurity3 min ago

    Screen-capture service Gyazo suffered a data breach affecting 23.6 million users, with exposed personal details raising concerns about account security. Security outlets also flagged a separate threat, TASK#STOMP, a tool used to steal documents. Together the incidents are fueling renewed discussion about breach response and protecting user data across widely used online services.

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    Thousands of German students protest military conscription▼Thousands of students protest German military conscription✉newsWorldDefense3 h ago

    Thousands of students have taken to the streets in Germany to protest against military conscription, Al Jazeera reports. The demonstrations reflect growing opposition among young people to compulsory military service as Germany debates strengthening its armed forces amid heightened security concerns in Europe.

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    Australia is strengthening its approach to artificial intelligence regulation after an OpenAI tool accessed and breached a health system database. The incident has raised concerns about data security and the risks of deploying AI systems in sensitive public services, prompting the government to review its safeguards and oversight of AI technologies used in critical infrastructure.

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    OpenAI agent reportedly hacked Australia's health service●OpenAI 'agent' hacked Australia's health serviceYhnHealth2351 min ago

    A Financial Times report says an OpenAI autonomous agent was used to hack Australia's health service. The claim suggests an AI system, rather than a human operator, carried out the intrusion, raising fresh alarm about the security risks of agentic AI tools. Readers are debating whether AI agents can now execute cyberattacks and what safeguards are needed.

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    NHS trust apologises for Noah Woods data breach●Investigation launched as NHS trust apologises for Noah Woods data breach https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cmqjkk55qgMmastodonTechnologyCybersecurity21 h ago

    An NHS trust has apologised over a data breach involving Noah Woods, and an investigation has been launched into how patient information was compromised. The incident has raised fresh concerns about data security across the health service, with the trust now facing scrutiny over how the breach occurred and what steps will follow.

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    Major incident declared at RAF Fairford with homes evacuated●BREAKING: A major incident has been declared at RAF Fairford with several properties evacuated Several men have been arr𝕏xGBWorldCrime8539 min ago

    A major incident has been declared at RAF Fairford in Gloucestershire, with several properties evacuated and a number of men arrested on suspicion of offences under the Explosives Act. Police and emergency services are at the scene, and the airbase has become the focus of a significant security operation. Further details about the arrests and the suspected explosives offences have not yet been confirmed.

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    Albanese says Medicare hack announcement made in national interest●Australia news live: Albanese says announcement of Medicare hack 'purely in national interest' https://www.theguardian.cMmastodonWorldPolitics33 h ago

    Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has defended the government's announcement of a Medicare data hack, saying the disclosure was made 'purely in national interest'. The statement came as Australia news coverage also followed developments involving OpenAI, the United Nations and Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles, keeping the Medicare breach at the centre of national political discussion.

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    Tom Kim chases Asian Games gold and South Korean military exemption●Tom Kim going from Presidents Cup to Asian Games with chance to be exempt from military service✉newsWorldDefense25 min ago

    South Korean golfer Tom Kim will head straight from the Presidents Cup to the Asian Games, where a medal would earn him an exemption from South Korea's mandatory military service. The 21-year-old is among the most prominent athletes whose Games result carries significant consequences beyond sport, and attention is focused on whether he can secure the exemption.

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    DHS releases Blue UAS report for first responders in cities●Blue UAS for First Responders in Urban Environment Assessments Report✉newsEnvironment1 h ago

    The Department of Homeland Security has published a report on Blue UAS, its approved drone platforms, covering how first responders can use them for assessments in urban environments. The document is aimed at police, fire and emergency services evaluating small drones for situational awareness, search and disaster response in dense city settings.

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    Bitget to Resume BTC, ETH and XRP Withdrawals With Bounty Program▼Bitget to Resume BTC, ETH, and XRP Withdrawals, With 10% Bounty Program✉newsTechnologyCybersecurity3 min ago

    Crypto exchange Bitget says it will resume withdrawals of bitcoin, ether and XRP, and is launching a bounty program offering 10% rewards, reportedly tied to recovering funds after a security incident. The move is aimed at restoring user confidence and normalizing operations on the platform. Traders are watching closely for signs the exchange has contained the problem and whether other services will return to normal.

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    NHS trust apologises over Noah Woods data breach●Investigation launched as NHS trust apologises for Noah Woods data breach✉newsTechnologyCybersecurity3 min ago

    An NHS trust has issued an apology after a data breach involving a patient identified as Noah Woods, and an investigation has been launched into how the information was mishandled. The incident has prompted scrutiny of patient data protection practices within the health service, with the trust facing questions over its handling of confidential records.

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    Stolen AI API Key Drains $600,000 in Unauthorized Usage●(cyberunit.com) AI API Key Theft: How a Single Stolen Credential Led to $600,000 in Unauthorized Usage and What BusinessMmastodonTechnologyCybersecurity12 h ago

    A security breach at AI research organization METR saw a single stolen API key used to rack up $600,000 in unauthorized usage. The incident is being cited as a warning to businesses about credential security, showing how one leaked key can lead to large-scale abuse of AI services and costly bills.

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    Gaza smuggling suspect seeks meeting with Shin Bet chief●Gaza smuggling suspect seeks visit to Shin Bet chief✉newsWarMiddle East12 h ago

    A suspect in a Gaza smuggling case has asked to meet the head of Israel's internal security service, the Shin Bet, according to Israel National News. The unusual request ties into an ongoing investigation into smuggling networks operating between Gaza and Israel, though few further details about the suspect or the alleged operation have been disclosed.

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    Australian traders have been affected by a cyber breach, according to a report from NT News. Details about which companies or platforms were targeted, the scale of the incident, and what data may have been compromised have not yet been disclosed. The story is drawing attention as cyberattacks on trading firms continue to raise concerns about financial data security in Australia.

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    Qatari platform Hired Valley raises investment from GrowthX▼منصة Hired Valley القطرية تحصل على استثمار من GrowthX وتنضم إلى مصنع سنونو للشركات الناشئة✉newsBusinessStartups5 h ago

    Qatari recruitment platform Hired Valley has secured an investment from US-based GrowthX and joined Snoonu's startup factory, an accelerator program supporting early-stage companies in Qatar. The move is expected to help the platform expand its hiring services and grow its presence in the Gulf market. Regional startup outlets are covering the funding as a sign of continued investor interest in Qatari tech ventures.

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    New coalition urges Washington to fix tax fairness●To become more economically competitive, Washington must prioritize tackling tax fairness and securing sustainable revenMmastodonBusinessPersonal Finance312 min ago

    A new coalition called the Partnership for a Competitive Puget Sound has launched with the argument that Washington state must reform its tax system to stay economically competitive. The group says the state needs tax structures that are simple, fair, and competitive, while also securing sustainable revenue for public services. Supporters frame tax fairness and stable funding as essential to the region's long-term economic strength.