Binance, the world’s largest crypto exchange, suffered a $6.3bn hack believed to be the largest in cryptocurrency history. The exchange says it will cover all losses and has suspended deposits and withdrawals as a precaution.

Twenty-nine NHS hospital trusts listed by NHS England as benefiting from Palantir’s £330m data platform say they are not using the system or its applications, raising questions about claimed benefits.

Xbox’s former COO Helen Chiang departed Microsoft less than two weeks after her July promotion, citing “serious concerns” about how she was treated and questioning the fairness of her termination.

Anthropic updated Claude Code’s system prompt to prevent recreating existing video games, though original games and genre games remain permitted under the tool’s usage policy.

Ford pledges not to sell customer driving data to third-party data brokers, positioning itself as a privacy-conscious automaker amid industry scrutiny over unauthorized data sharing practices.

BMW will launch an urban driver assist system starting in 2027, first in Germany, enabling the vehicle to handle steering, acceleration, and braking on city streets while requiring driver supervision.

Google dismantled a backdoor affecting 1.3 million set-top boxes operated by Android partner Videostrong Technology, which used the devices for ad fraud and data theft before ties were severed.

Apple reported record iPhone revenue of $57.58 billion in its fourth quarter, up 17 percent year-over-year, despite not launching a standard model in its latest refresh.

The UK’s cybersecurity agency warns that AI-powered malware will likely be used in ransomware attacks against critical infrastructure such as power stations, airports, and hospitals by 2028.

Apple’s new foldable iPhone Duo sold out within a week of its October launch, with executives acknowledging uncertainty about when additional inventory will become available to customers.

A senior CPS prosecutor cited a fictional legal precedent in a high court case involving a child prosecution, sparking concerns about AI hallucinations in the justice system.

Attackers compromised three country-code top-level domains to obtain unauthorized TLS certificates for Google and other major organizations, prompting Google to update Chrome to block the fraudulent credentials.