Modern tennis isn't just about blistering 120 mph serves, brutal five-setters, or the relentless chase for Grand Slam ...

Keeping your blood sugar stable often comes down to the simple choices you make every day—including what you pour into your ...

New Cryptographic Context Injection technique bypasses AI guardrails via AES-encrypted payloads, leaking full Grok chat ...

Alberto Costa apologised for failing to declare that his spouse is on his staff while debating new rules that would allow MPs ...

Physics and climate science use the same basic principles, but institutions often keep them separate. Morgan O’Neill is ...

OECD data show that the US is spending about $14,885 (£10,979) per person per year on healthcare – more than double the ...

Looking for a job in 2026? Check the top 7 technical skills freshers and experienced candidates should learn to build a strong resume and improve your chances of getting hired in a top company and a ...

After a multi-year hiatus, the venerable BugTraq mailing list is back! For decades, BugTraq was the place where vulnerabilities were disclosed, from the early days when nearly all vendors viewed ...

Irregular became the common link in AI security incidents involving OpenAI, Anthropic and Meta. Here’s what actually went wrong.

New details of how ChatGPT maker OpenAI failed to notice that its models had launched a hacking spree raise questions about the industry's approach to safety.

Security researcher James Kettle tried to push the limit of AI’s hacking abilities—and discovered how effective it can be when combined with human expertise.

OpenAI and Anthropic say their models broke into other companies' systems during testing, raising security concerns amid a heated debate over how to regulate AI.