Discover and connect with journalists and influencers around the world, save time on email research, monitor the news, and more.
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Twitter launched its Tor onion service at the onset of Russia's invasion of Ukraine to help people connect to the social network. That site is now dead. → Read More
The harassment campaign shows that if there is audio of you speaking available online—podcasts, streams, YouTube—you could also be a target of AI-generated voices. → Read More
4chan members used ElevenLabs to make deepfake voices of Emma Watson, Joe Rogan, and others saying racist, transphobic, and violent things. → Read More
The FBI somehow obtained the IP address of someone who allegedly visited an ISIS-related site on the dark web. The DOJ is blocking discussion of the issue from entering the public docket. → Read More
After gaining access to a powerful administrative account, the researchers could perform all sorts of tasks inside Reviver, the sole company that sells the digital plates in California. → Read More
Internal Army documents obtained by Motherboard provide insight on how the Army wanted to reach Gen-Z, women, and Black and Hispanic people through Twitch, Paramount+, and the WWE. → Read More
Motherboard spoke to one cheat developer who says they created cheats for the game on the first day of the beta. They're now primed for the game's full release. → Read More
Motherboard identified multiple schools that have adopted e-HallPass to track students' movements. → Read More
Apple killed the iPod, so I had to find an alternative. I tested an iPad Mini to see if it was up to the job. → Read More
The lookups on Placer.ai were long before the repeal of Roe v. Wade, but still demonstrate the stark risk that location data firms and data brokers pose. → Read More
Motherboard is publishing parts of the code for the Anom encrypted messaging app, which was secretly managed by the FBI in order to monitor organized crime on a global scale. → Read More
A Facebook user and Motherboard both faced consequences for posting about mailing abortion pills on Facebook on the same day the Supreme Court overturned protections offered by Roe v. Wade. → Read More
Motherboard asked some of the biggest tech companies on the planet if they'll provide law enforcement with user data related to abortions. None of them answered the question. → Read More
“So why wait? Dare, and take what is yours,” the ad says. → Read More
The Health and Location Data Protection Act comes after Motherboard reported that brokers were selling location data on people visiting abortion clinics. The bill would give the FTC and individual people power to curb some of the worst abuses of such data → Read More
The Department of State wants the drones because it says improvised explosive devices, ambushes, and hazardous wildlife are threats to personnel. → Read More
The exposure is notable in that images clearly show children and other photos contain items related to infants. → Read More
Tim Hortons, something of a national institution in Canada, gathered mountains of location data from users of its app, in violation of Canadian law. → Read More
The mass shooter met a girl from Germany on the app. He later told her about his plans over text shortly before entering the school. → Read More
The data could be a potential first step to identifying the users of a specific app in a post-abortion rights America. → Read More