Page 3 - Abuse Act News Today

This post was co-written by EFF legal intern Melda Gurakar.Researchers, journalists, and everyone else has a First Amendment right to criticize social media platforms and their content moderation practices without fear of being targeted by retaliatory lawsuits, a federal court recently ruled.The...

The Rewards for Justice program seeks information leading to the identification or location of any ALPHV BlackCat-linked cyber actor. The group claimed credit for the destabilizing Feb. 21 Change Healthcare ransomware attack.

The U.S. Department of State is offering a $10 million reward for information on ALPHV/BlackCat ransomware gang responsible for Change Healthcare attacks.

Get latest articles and stories on World at LatestLY. The United States has taken a series of actions against APT 31, a cyber threat group connected to the Chinese government that has targeted US officials, politicians and many others. World News | US Takes Actions Against Cyber Threat Group Linked to Chinese Govt.

If the US fails to provide proper assurances that Assange will be able to rely on First Amendment rights, and that he will not be subjected to the death penalty, the Wikileaks publisher will be granted permission to appeal his extradition.

Wikileaks founder Julian Assange has been given a temporary reprieve from extradition to the US where he faces charges that could lead to 175 years in jail over Wikileaks’ publication of leaked documents that revealed alleged US war crimes. Two judges said today that the court would delay proceedings against Assange to ask the US for assurances that the Wikileaks founder would not be subject to the death penalty and would be granted rights under the US constitution. The 52 year old is char...

8 posts published by Tim Cushing, Dark Helmet, Mike Masnick, Gretchen Heckmann, and Karl Bode on March 25, 2024

If the Biden administration really believes that “journalism is not a crime,” it should be helping to solve the press’s problems, not compounding them.

If the Biden administration really believes that “journalism is not a crime,” it should be helping to solve the press’s problems, not compounding them.

The federal government on Monday unsealed an indictment and announced sanctions on seven Chinese nationals for a series of alleged cyber-related crimes over the last 14 years.