RARE PHOTOS: 64 - The Real Truth

Experts warn North Korean hackers are increasingly using AI to build smarter and more devious cyberattacks

In cybercrime, AI is used for more than simply drafting phishing emails and defenders need to adapt, new report states.

TechRadar · Aug 10

Government Imposter Scams: How to Verify an IRS, SSA, or Medicare Contact

A call from the IRS, Social Security Administration, or Medicare can grab attention fast, especially when the caller claims something needs fixing today. The good news: an official-looking message does not automatically mean a scam, but a convincing voice, familiar agency name, or official-looking number does not prove legitimacy either.

The Free Financial Advisor · Aug 10

Criminal gangs have diversified across Latin America, making them more resilient – but not untouchable

Latin America’s most powerful criminal groups have expanded beyond the drug trade – and have become more resilient as a result. That’s what my colleagues and I discovered while researching for a new study on the structural transformation of organized crime across Latin America and the Caribbean.

The Conversation · Aug 10

In 1970, a Texas couple refused to sell land inside a proposed national park; in 1972, a court awarded them $55,000 and lifetime rights to remain

In West Texas, Walter and Bertha Glover found themselves embroiled in a land dispute when federal authorities aimed to acquire their property for the new Guadalupe Mountains National Park. Despite years of resistance to selling their cherished home and business, the couple eventually received $55,000 for their eighty-acre estate. Their…

The Times of India · Aug 10

A Colorado jail hasn’t allowed in-person visits in nearly 20 years – here’s what research says about visitation’s effects

The Adams County Jail, just north of Denver, does not allow in-person visits. Over the course of their incarceration, people detained there will never share a visiting room with their families and children, or even sit across from them behind a plexiglass barrier.

The Conversation · Aug 10

Are UFOs inspiring a new religion?

For years, whistleblowers have publicly alleged that the United States government is withholding what it knows about UFOs (now formally referred to as “unidentified anomalous phenomena” or “UAP”).

The Conversation · Aug 10

Cyclospora spreads through human waste – so how did it get on food?

The nationwide cyclospora outbreak is very likely a result of sewage contamination in the food supply, according to scientific researchers and public health officials.

The Conversation · Aug 10

Decades of Systemic Sexual Abuse at Elite Arts School Uncovered as Epstein and 47 Others Preyed on Minors

An investigation at Interlochen Center for the Arts reveals 70 years of sexual abuse involving 47 adults, including allegations against Jeffrey Epstein.

International Business Times UK · Aug 10

Americans Want Tougher Social Media Rules Even as 70% Say They Enjoy It - NEW POLL

A new Reuters/Ipsos poll shows a striking tension in the country's relationship with social media: 61% of Americans want stronger government oversight of social media companies, while 70% still say using the platforms is fun. More than half, 52%, also acknowledge that they spend too much time on social media.

Latin Times · Aug 10

Seafood, Infant Formula and Dried Peppers Lead the Latest FDA Import Alerts That Block Shipments at the Border

FDA import alerts let inspectors hold shipments at the border without testing them. Here is how detention without physical examination works.

Medical Daily · Aug 10