Bonta Sues 23andMe Over 6.9M Genetic Data Breach
California's AG named a coding error in DNA Relatives, a five-month detection gap, and misleading public statements as the three pillars of the suit.
California's AG named a coding error in DNA Relatives, a five-month detection gap, and misleading public statements as the three pillars of the suit.
Charter turned down ShinyHunters' ransom on 42 million Salesforce records, and the gang posted 4.9 million customer accounts on the dark web.
Anthropic's Series H puts its valuation at $965 billion, a 154% step-up from February, with an investor list that reads like an IPO roadshow roster.
Illinois SB 315 mandates annual third-party audits for frontier AI labs, and OpenAI's own endorsement reveals who the rules are designed to favor.
Pfizer's $650M entry into China's early oncology machine mirrors BMS-Hengrui by two weeks, and neither buyer has Phase 1 data to show for it.
A Michigan drug maker let AI write its specs and skipped validation. The FDA just made it the first cGMP enforcement case naming AI misuse.
One phished Carnival employee exposed 6 million records to ShinyHunters, who listed Carnival on a pay-or-leak portal weeks before disclosure.
Groq licensed its chip IP to Nvidia for $20B and lost its founding team. Now the remnant is raising $650M for a neocloud second act.
IBM bet $5B and 20,000 engineers on enterprises paying for secured open source, with Goldman Sachs, JPMorganChase, and nine other banks already in.
A Google engineer bet $2.7M on Polymarket using confidential search rankings and won $1.2M, until Discord figured out who AlphaRaccoon was.
The FDA's first 483-response guidance sets a 15-day clock and wants risk assessments. Miss the window and you invite a warning letter.
One is field notes from an FDA inspector. The other is the agency's formal legal escalation. Confuse them and you mishandle both.
Tesla submitted 228 sworn declarations to defeat the case. Ninety-nine of them confirmed the n-word was heard at Fremont. Trial starts July 20.
CFTC's formal prediction market rule is now in White House hands: 3,534 comments in, four state lawsuits filed, and the text still secret.
A 35-year-old from Buren is in custody after exploiting Ajax's bare APIs to access 300,000 fan records and put 42,000 season tickets at risk of theft.