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International

  • (IgorShishov/Getty Images)
    Japan suspects missile data leak in Mitsubishi cyberattack

    The suspected leak involves sensitive information about a prototype of a cutting-edge, high-speed gliding missile intended for deployment for the defense of Japan’s remote islands.

    Mari Yamaguchi, The Associated Press
    May 20
  • The use of artificial intelligence in the defense system has spread quickly in the United States, but European countries are not using the technology as much.
    European nations may be hesitant to trust AI for cybersecurity

    The United States is designating resources to develop artificial intelligence (AI) for cybersecurity, but European countries are slower to follow.

    Chiara Vercellone
    May 6
  • Advanced actors are using password spraying to target health care organizations. (Morsa Images/Getty Images)
    US and UK cybersecurity agencies reveal ‘large-scale’ password spraying campaigns

    Advanced actors are using password spraying to target health care organizations.

    Andrew Eversden
    May 5
  • A new survey asked IT professionals who they think should be tasked with securing critical infrastructure. (Gerald Herbert/AP)
    Who should be responsible for critical infrastructure’s cybersecurity?

    A new survey asked IT professionals who they think should be tasked with securing critical infrastructure.

    Andrew Eversden
    March 26
  • (GarryKillian/Getty Images)
    Europe eyes smartphone location data to stem virus spread

    Several European nations are evaluating powerful but potentially intrusive tools for fighting the new coronavirus pandemic, a move that could put public health at odds with individual privacy.

    Frank Bajak, AP and Nicole Winfield, AP
    March 24
  • The European Union has reportedly been a target of Russian efforts to undermine stability and trust in democratic institutions including elections across Europe. (matejmo/Getty Images)
    The battle against disinformation is global

    Disinformation-spewing online bots and trolls from halfway around the world are continuing to shape local and national debates by spreading lies online on a massive scale.

    Scott Shackelford
    March 20
  • U.S. deterrence policy in cyberspace largely relies on indictments and attributing cyberattacks to foreign adversaries with the support of the international community. (matejmo/Getty)
    ‘What’s the next step?’: US officials are rethinking how to dissuade cyberattacks

    U.S. officials acknowledge that their current deterrence strategy isn't working. With several nation-state presenting threats to the 2020 election, how should deterrence policy change?

    Andrew Eversden
    March 6
  • Ukraine will be receiving U.S. funding to build its cybersecurity. (JuSun)
    Ukraine is getting more help to build cyber capabilities

    Ukraine will be receiving U.S. funding to build its cybersecurity.

    Chiara Vercellone
    March 3
  • Adm. James Stavridis, commander of U.S. European Command and Supreme Allied Commander, Europe, addresses students from the U.S. Naval War College and Senior Enlisted Academy during a visit to the Naval War College. (Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Eric Dietrich/U.S. Navy)
    Former NATO chief has 3 tips to secure 2020 election

    Adm. James Stavridis has suggestions for the public and politicians.

    Andrew Eversden
    February 28
  • Secretary of State Mike Pompeo gestures while speaking at the Commonwealth Club in San Francisco, Monday, Jan. 13, 2020. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu)
    Why the US chose to ‘name and shame’ Russia over cyberattacks

    Nearly a dozen countries, including the United States, attributed a 2019 cyberattack on the country of Georgia to Russia’s military, a move that experts said was the most high-profile example yet of an effort to establish acceptable behavior in cyberspace.

    Mark Pomerleau, Aaron Mehta, Andrew Eversden
    February 20
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