The families of victims of a mass shooting in Buffalo are challenging the platforms they believe led the attacker to carry out a racist massacre.

Read this story here.

A government effort to collect people’s internet records is moving beyond its test phase, but many details remain hidden from public view.

Read this story here.

Three states are suing to block security rules for water facilities. If they win, it may open the floodgates for challenges to other cyber rules. Read this story here.

The social network's new privacy feature is technically flawed, opt-in, and limited in its functionality. All this for just $8 a month.

Read this story here.

The unidentified attackers have targeted people on both sides of Russia’s war against Ukraine, carrying out espionage operations that suggest state funding.

Read this story here.

OpenAI has new tools that give you more control over your information—although they may not go far enough.

Read this story here.

Documents obtained by WIRED show SafeGraph, which sold location data related to Planned Parenthood visits, is now pursuing contracts with the US Air Force.

Read this story here.

In May 2020, the US Department of Justice stumbled upon Russian hackers in its network. But did not realize the significance of what they had found for six months. Read the story here.

The tech industry’s transition to passkeys gets its first massive boost with the launch of the alternative login scheme for Google’s billions of users. Read the story here.

The company is adding new tools as bad actors use ChatGPT-themed lures and mask their infrastructure in an attempt to trick victims and elude defenders.

Read the story here.