U.S. prosecutors obtained a guilty plea Thursday from a third Nigerian man accused of participating in a business email compromise (BEC) ring in the mid-2010s.

The group was arrested in December as part of a raid that included 599 Nigerians and 193 other foreign nationals, many of them Chinese, on suspicion of being involved in a range of online crimes.

NHS calls for 1 million blood donors as UK stocks remain low following cyberattack Britain’s National Health Service (NHS) issued a call on Monday for 1 million people in England to give blood this ...

Dozens arrested across Asia in global infostealer malware crackdown A global law enforcement crackdown on information-stealing malware led to the arrest of 32 suspects and the dismantling of more than ...

CISA, Microsoft warn of Windows zero-day used in attack on ‘major’ Turkish defense org Microsoft released a fix for a Windows zero-day vulnerability that has been used in attacks by a hacking group ...

UK cyber agency pushes for 'strategic policy agenda' as government efforts stall Following years-long delays in the United Kingdom bringing forward new cybersecurity legislation, what seems to be an ...

Israel-based spyware maker Paragon and Italy's government had a falling out over the company's offer to help investigate what happened on journalist Francesco Cancellato's phone.

Apple could have a new ally in its fight with the British government over whether it can be forced to retain access to the content of people's iCloud accounts in order to comply with legal warrants.

The city government of Thomasville, North Carolina, and a court district in eastern Georgia are responding to recent intrusions into their networks.

Nearly 2,000 people were arrested and millions of dollars in illicit funds were seized in an operation coordinated by Singapore police against Asian scam operations.

Brett Leatherman, a career FBI official with deep cybersecurity experience, has been tapped to serve as assistant director of the bureau’s Cyber Division. In a post on LinkedIn, Leatherman said he was ...

FIN6, a financially motivated group tracked for years by cybersecurity researchers, is now lurking on sites such as LinkedIn and Indeed to spread malware, a new report says.