Epstein Secrets

broader implications for crime policy and transit funding nationwide. Additional reporting on the story was provided by ABC News (09/08, Forrester), Axios (09/08, Caputo), BBC (09/08, Ahmadi), CNN (09/08, Yan, Smart, et al.), Fox News (09/08, Wolf, McAdams), The Independent (09/09, Liddell), NBC News (

ture networks to support a global espionage system. The advisory, co-signed by the FBI and other international agencies, identified a group known as Salt Typhoon as "almost certainly" behind recent attacks, including those targeting Canadian telecommunications companies. According to the article, the FBI said

y that we are aware of" and that the investigation is ongoing. Additional reporting on the story was provided by ABC News (07/07, Villarreal, Barr), Axios (07/07, Habeshian), Daily Mail (07/07, Torres), Forbes (07/07, Roeloffs, Ogburn), Hindustan Times (07/07, Kukreti), KRGV (ABC-5) (07/07, Lucero), L

an, the top FBI cyber official, stated. According to the article, Leatherman said in a recent interview that that doesn't mean the hackers, known as Salt Typhoon, no longer pose a threat. The article explained that while there's been some debate about whether Salt Typhoon should be getting more attention tha

(07/21, Weatherbed), CNBC (07/21, Palmer), CyberScoop (07/21, Kapko), Time (07/21, Lee), Dark Reading (07/21, Montalbano), Quartz (07/21, Parker), Axios (07/21, Sabin), Wall Street Journal (07/21, Kao), The Independent (07/21, Sommerlad), Cybersecurity Dive (07/21, Jones), Ars Technica (07/21, Goodin

n digital systems with limited resilience and redundancy. The aviation sector's vulnerability to cyberattacks, as demonstrated by threat actors like Salt Typhoon, underscores the need for the industry to be treated as critical infrastructure, with investments in cybersecurity, threat modeling, and coordinate

eporting on the story was provided by ABC News (09/03, Charalambous, Hill) (2), Al Jazeera (09/03, Staff Writer), Associated Press (09/03, Groves), Axios (09/03, Axelrod), BBC (09/03, Ahmadi), CNBC (09/03, Mangan), CNN (09/03, Ferris, Grayer, Raju), The Daily Beast (09/03, Adams) (2), Deadline (09/03,

he Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has been backing hacking operations against the U.S. and other nations since at least 2019, with the group known as Salt Typhoon breaching hundreds of organizations. According to the article, the hacking attempts have targeted various sectors, including telecommunications, go

mediate, please pray for the victims and their families," he wrote on X. Additional reporting on the story was provided by ABC News (05/21, Murphy), Axios (05/21, Falconer, Ravid), BBC (05/21, Staff Writer), CBS News (05/21, Frazier, Milton), CNN (05/22, Marquardt, Cohen, Lybrand), Daily Mail (05/22,

ar website in 2018. Why Telecoms May Never Purge Their Networks of Salt Typhoon CyberScoop (05/21, Johnson) reported that the Chinese hacking group Salt Typhoon has penetrated multiple U.S. telecommunications networks, and experts believe it may never be fully purged due to the complexity and size of modern

mediate, please pray for the victims and their families," he wrote on X. Additional reporting on the story was provided by ABC News (05/21, Murphy), Axios (05/21, Falconer, Ravid), BBC (05/21, Staff Writer), CBS News (05/21, Frazier, Milton), CNN (05/22, Marquardt, Cohen, Lybrand), Daily Mail (05/22,

ar website in 2018. Why Telecoms May Never Purge Their Networks of Salt Typhoon CyberScoop (05/21, Johnson) reported that the Chinese hacking group Salt Typhoon has penetrated multiple U.S. telecommunications networks, and experts believe it may never be fully purged due to the complexity and size of modern

nited States since the 1970s. Additional reporting on the story was provided by ABC News (09/11, Hutchinson), Associated Press (09/11, Binkley) (2), Axios (09/11, Alberty) (2), BBC (09/11, King, Morris), Bloomberg (09/11, Miller, Hall), Business Insider (09/11, Griffiths, Bharade), CBS News (09/12, Cza

elligence Center, and the now•disbanded Cyber Threat Intelligence Integration Center had been critical in uncovering major campaigns such as China's Salt Typhoon cyberespionage attack, and that its loss, alongside the cuts, has alarmed U.S. and foreign intelligence partners. Additional former officials descri