Binance co-founder Changpeng "CZ" Zhao has raised urgent alarms about North Korea’s escalating use of impersonation to infiltrate cryptocurrency firms, following new findings by the ethical hacker collective Security Alliance (SEAL) that identified 60 fake IT worker profiles tied to North Korean hacking groups.

New evidence has emerged, with evidence pointing towards the North Korean hacking group, Lazarus Group, as the culprit behind the most recent CoinDCX exchange.

A group of cybercriminals demanded a $20 million extortion fee from Coinbase, but instead of giving it to the criminal's demands, the company has offered the same amount of money to white-hat hackers to catch the criminal.

Loopscale lost $5.8 million from a flaw in its collateral pricing system, including 1,200 SOL and $5.7 million in USDC. Key platform functions are now restored, and the exploiter is willing to return the funds for a bounty.

ChatGPT’s ban came just weeks after the renowned white-hat hacker announced plans to scale back his AI security testing. This timing raises questions about the broader implications for ethical hacking and AI system oversight.

Ripple anticipates resolving its long-standing legal battle with the SEC, highlighting the broader need for clear crypto regulations in the U.S.

The decentralised borrowing protocol has disclosed that 14 accounts have yet to retract the affected smart contract, which led to the exploitation of $11.6 million last week.

Shakeeb Ahmed admits to hacking Nirvana Finance, agrees to return over $17 million and faces up to five years in prison.

The Lazarus Group, a North Korean hacking entity, has raised global cybersecurity concerns by amassing a substantial $3 billion through sophisticated cryptocurrency heists.

Decentralised exchange KyberSwap disclosed an address (0xc9b...) suspected of accessing assets worth up to approximately $47 million from the DEX.