New testimony from defectors reveals pervasive surveillance and monitoring of limited internet connections. For millions of others, the internet simply doesn't exist.
New testimony from defectors reveals pervasive surveillance and monitoring of limited internet connections. For millions of others, the internet simply doesn't exist.
Plus: Instagramâs CSAM network gets exposed, Clop hackers claim credit for MOVEit Transfer exploit, and a $35 million crypto heist has North Korean ties.
Documents WIRED obtained detail new prison-monitoring technology that keeps tabs on inmates' location, heartbeats, and more.
A court used an app called Covenant Eyes to surveil the family of a man released on bond. Now heâs back in jail, and tech misuse may be to blame.
Personal information, including ID documents and phone numbers, have been released on Telegram.
A newly declassified report from the Office of the Director of National Intelligence reveals that the federal government is buying troves of data about Americans.
Fresh claims from a former US intelligence officer about an “intact†alien craft may get traction on Capitol Hill, where some lawmakers want to believe.
The US government warns encryption chipmaker Hualan has suspicious ties to Chinaâs military. Yet US agencies still use one of its subsidiaryâs chips, raising fears of a backdoor.
The ransomware gang Clop exploited a vulnerability in a file transfer service. The flaw is now patched, but the damage is still coming into focus.