Week in Review
Weekly review of national security news.
Read moreWeekly review of national security news.
Read moreIn a joint project between The Christian Science Monitor’s Passcode team and the Medill School of Journalism, we explore the growing arms race to discover software vulnerabilities – and what it means for national security and everyone’s digital privacy and safety.
Read moreCybersecurity was in the news last week — with some Americans thinking they are smarter than the president while European leaders tried to beat a simulated cyberassault.
Read moreThe democratization of hacking tools is making it cheaper and easier than ever for families and loved ones to spy on each other.
Read moreIt’s unknown how many zero-day vulnerabilities the NSA keeps for its digital espionage operations.
Read more“The first time I saw it, I was not 100 percent sure that somebody had hacked into my computer … Freaky things happen, you’ve seen basically computers act up.”
Read moreTech companies are working hard to protect their customers from attackers – whether they are snooping governments or criminals looking to steal personal information.
Read moreMelanie Teplinsky, cybersecurity expert and adjunct professor at American University’s Washington College of Law, explains the lifecycle of a zero day: A previously unknown vulnerability in software that could allow hackers access to people’s data without them knowing.
Read moreThese organizations are big names in cybersecurity and surveillance.
Read moreOn Capitol Hill, Wyden is one of most active voices on digital privacy issues, specifically when it comes to protecting civil liberties. First elected to the Senate in 1996, the Democratic senator from Oregon has served on the Select Committee on Intelligence and worked on bills to reduce and regulate government surveillance and hacking.
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