An unprotected database leak underscores mounting cybersecurity threats across tech, government, and financial sectors.

This record-breaking data breach included URLs, usernames, and, most importantly, passwords, which means you should seriously consider updating yours for Google and Facebook.

A massive data breach resulted in 16 billion passwords to Google, Facebook, Apple, and other social media accounts being leaked in what is considered one of the largest in U.S. history.

6 ways to protect yourself after a data breach 1. Change your password on every platform: If your login credentials have been exposed, it’s not enough to change the password on just one account.

Google, Facebook, GitHub, Telegram, and even government services can be impacted by this. Much of the data is organized in a basic format: website address, username, and password.

Updated June 25, 2025 My personal information has been leaked in a data breach not once or twice or even thrice. By now I’ve lost count. I’ve learned about the breaches in letters offering me ...

A massive data breach has exposed 16 billion passwords, affecting users of Apple, Google, Facebook, Telegram and even government websites. This breach, described as the "mother of all breaches ...

A patient is suing the Community Health for negligence, breach of implied contract, unjust enrichment and invasion of privacy ...

The Ministry of Defence offered to expedite the review of a rejected resettlement application of an Afghan national after he ...