The House Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party (SCCCP) has issued a stark warning about a series of highly ...

Among them, the enigmatic cyber espionage group nicknamed “Salt Typhoon” has become a topic of significant concern. Recent investigations have shed light on the group’s clandestine operations, ...

The identified infrastructure, totaling 45 domains, has also been identified as sharing some level of overlap with another ...

U.S. authorities are investigating a fake email from Republican lawmaker John Moolenaar containing malware aimed at gathering ...

A House select committee said Chinese actors impersonated Representative John Moolenaar to steal information that could be ...

U.S. authorities are investigating a malicious email masking as a Republican lawmaker's communication, suspected of aiding ...

Cybercrime has become a structured, global enterprise, operating at a scale that rivals some of the world’s largest economies ...

China's Salt Typhoon cyberspies hoovered up information belonging to millions of people in the United States over the course ...

Cloak and ledger Cyber-espionage against businesses is safer, easier and often more effective than targeting governments. Industrialized nations compete for world dominance in economic markets, so ...

I’m a political scientist who studies state-sponsored cyber espionage, and my research suggests that the answer is a definitive no. Indeed, it might actually have the opposite effect.

(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) The idea that decoupling will help stem state-sponsored cyber-economic espionage ...