April 5 Android flaw lets hackers unlock phones in under a minute Researchers say a serious Android vulnerability affecting certain MediaTek processors could let attackers bypass your lock screen and steal data.
April 2 FBI warns some foreign apps could collect Americans’ data — even if you never download them The FBI warns that foreign-developed apps, particularly those tied to China, may collect personal data even if someone never download the apps themselves.
March 30 Tech giants unite to fight online scams Google, Amazon, Meta and other major companies joined a new anti-scam agreement as AI-driven fraud grows more convincing and harder to detect.
March 28 Jewish summer camps ramping up security measures amid rising antisemitism, and parents are footing the bill Jewish summer camps are adding security fees amid rising antisemitism as organizations work to keep tens of thousands of children safe.
March 28 Why that $4 charge on your statement could be fraud Ghost tapping scams use small contactless charges to test stolen card details, the BBB warns. Learn to spot unauthorized NFC charges before fraud spreads.
March 27 DarkSword leak puts millions of iPhone users at risk A leaked hacking tool called DarkSword could expose older iPhones and iPads to attacks through malicious links and compromised websites.
March 27 5 simple tech tips to take back control of your social media Social media apps track users' clicks, contacts and location. These five privacy tips can help limit data collection on iPhone and Android.
March 26 Stefanik grills University of Michigan leader on lack of audit after string of Chinese national arrests University of Michigan's interim president was questioned about an audit after a string of arrests of Chinese students related to national security.
March 22 YouTube job scam text: How to spot it fast YouTube job scams sent via text are spreading globally, Google warns. Learn the key warning signs, including unrealistic pay and requests to move chats to Telegram or WhatsApp.
March 21 Fake Google security page can turn your browser into a spying tool Security researchers say a phishing scam impersonates Google to install malware that steals 2FA codes, tracks location and spies on clipboard data.