Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Technology › FBI hunting the hackers who stole its employees' sensitive data
Technology

FBI hunting the hackers who stole its employees' sensitive data

FBI hunting the hackers who stole its employees' sensitive data
NPR News Wednesday 30 September 2026, 12:29 UTC By Jenna McLaughlin 1 min read
Key Points

The FBI says it's addressing a massive data breach, vowing to go after the hackers they believe are responsible.(Image credit: Samuel Corum)

The FBI says it's addressing a massive data breach, vowing to go after the hackers they believe are responsible.

(Image credit: Samuel Corum)

[Image text:] X JUSTICE OF X X FIDELITY INTEGRITY + BRAVERY OF
FBI (ORG) Samuel Corum (PERSON)
Originally published by NPR News Read original →

Related Stories

These 10 airlines have the best in-flight wifi – and only one is European

If you’re looking to get online while in the air, you might just want to book a flight with Qatar Airways, Delta or United. In-flight wifi is incredibly divisive. Some love being able to scroll on TikTok while zooming through the sky at 35,000ft in a metal can – others hate that one of the few spaces where you can actually log off has been taken from us.

Euronews 23m ago

Synopsys, Amazon Web Services sign chip design licensing deal worth more than $1 billion

Synopsys, Amazon Web Services sign chip design licensing deal worth more than $1 billion SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 30 : Synopsys and Amazon Web Services on Wednesday said that Amazon.com's cloud computing unit has entered a multi-year deal worth more than $1 billion to license chip design intellectual property from Synopsys. Synopsys makes software for designing complex computer chips, helping firms such as Nvidia and Intel decide how to lay out tens of billions of transistors on a few square...

Channel News Asia 27m ago

WhatsApp introduces optional parental controls for teenagers

The social messaging app will let parents decide on privacy settings for their child's account.

BBC Technology 30m ago

Amazon’s new Fire TV Stick 4K can pull power directly from your TV

The new Fire TV Stick 4K will be a little easier to set up than Amazon's previous 4K streaming sticks since it no longer requires a power adapter. You can power the device directly from your TV's USB port, like the updated entry-level Fire TV Stick Amazon launched earlier this year. The Fire TV Stick 4K, available starting today for $59.99, runs on Amazon's refreshed TV OS and includes Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.3, and Bluetooth Low Energy.

The Verge 31m ago