Telegram vanished from Apple's App Store globally on Monday night, sparking speculation about censorship and politics. The real reason was far more serious — and Telegram's swift response got it restored within hours.

Account takeovers and scams cost the global economy $1 trillion a year — and AI is making them worse. Visa just paid $2.4 billion for the tool it believes can stop fraud before it ever reaches a payment.

Coldcard's hardware wallets were supposed to be Bitcoin's ultimate safe haven. A broken random number generator changed that — and by August 3, attackers had drained $86 million from more than 4,500 wallets, with the attack still ongoing.

The FCC has banned imports of new Chinese humanoid robots, robot dogs and power inverters — arguing they could give foreign actors a foothold inside American factories, energy grids and data centres. Beijing is not happy.

A fake crypto academy targeted cancer patients and pensioners in Ukraine. A Brazilian cartel laundered billions through crypto brokers. Hackers shut down water treatment plants across Minnesota. Here's what happened in crypto crime this week.

Anthropic reviewed its cybersecurity tests after OpenAI's breach disclosure — and found that three of its own Claude models had already hacked real organisations using weak password exploits, with no one detecting the intrusions at the time.

North Korea's Contagious Interview campaign no longer needs a fake job offer to find victims. A poisoned search result, a full-screen fake macOS update and a Terminal command is all it takes to steal from 157 crypto wallets at once.

A blockchain security firm has proposed a way to quantum-proof Bitcoin wallets using zero-knowledge proofs — no address changes, no fund migration, no disruption to existing wallet infrastructure. Q-Day just got a potential answer.

Scammers are using a real ShinyHunters data breach to demand a $2,000 Bitcoin ransom to make a fake webcam threat seem legitimate. In reality, there's no video recording, no malware, and no device access—just a stolen email list and borrowed notoriety.

A fake Ledger screen asks for your recovery phrase. A fake ad blocker steals your browser session. The CastleLoader campaign has evolved into one of the most targeted crypto theft operations seen this year — and it starts with a PowerShell prompt.