A cyberattack on a third-party career services platform exposed user credentials at Oxford and other UK universities, marking the institution’s second breach disclosure in as many months.
A two-day security incident at the Dallas-based bank compromised the names and Social Security numbers of tens of thousands of residents across multiple states.
A notorious hacking group has released more than 30 gigabytes of stolen files from one of the world’s largest business travel firms, exposing the personal records of hundreds of thousands of customers.
The parent company of Strayer University and Capella University disclosed that an unauthorized actor accessed its servers for three days in February 2026, compromising sensitive personal data belonging to students and others connected to both schools.
The extortion group released files containing records for 2.6 million accounts — including health insurance details, Medicaid IDs, and government-issued identification — after the dental benefits administrator declined to pay.
Attackers breached the World Food Program’s Gaza beneficiary registration system on May 14, making off with names, identification numbers, phone numbers, and neighborhood data belonging to hundreds of thousands of Palestinian households.
A malware attack on an employee’s laptop gave hackers access to the health and account data of hundreds of customers of Indian wearable technology startup Ultrahuman.
One of the largest law firms in the United States allegedly paid as much as $20 million to prevent hackers from publicly releasing confidential client documents stolen in a data extortion attack.
As AI-assisted cyber-crime evolves, autonomous systems are beginning to execute intrusion campaigns end-to-end. The question is no longer only how organisations use AI to defend themselves, but how they defend against AI systems that operate with minimal human direction
Encryption does a good job of protecting data in transit. The problem is that bad actors are benefitting from the same cover, and they’re very good at hiding
Palo Alto Networks trimmed its annual profit forecast on Tuesday, signaling rising costs from recent acquisitions to enhance AI capabilities, sending the cybersecurity company’s shares down nearly 8% in extended trading.
South Korean officials blamed a massive data leak last year at Coupang on management failure, rather than a sophisticated cyberattack, and urged the e-commerce giant to fix vulnerabilities in its security systems.