California Water Service says there is no indication of operational disruptions to its water and wastewater systems.  The post Cal Water Investigating Iranian Hackers’ Claims appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Security teams have never had more IP data at their disposal. Every day, analysts ingest enrichment feeds, geolocation data, reputation scores, telemetry, and threat intelligence from a growing ecosystem of vendors and platforms. Yet despite this abundance of...

Brits lost £1.28 billion ($1.7 billion) to payment fraud last year as scams continued to thrive on online platforms and telecoms networks, according to the latest figures from banking trade association UK Finance. The 2025 losses represent a modest four percent rise...

Qualcomm is reportedly moving to buy AI chip firm Tenstorrent, an acquisition that could prove a major boost to the RISC-V ecosystem. This comes from The Information, which cites an anonymous source claiming that a deal valued at $8 billion to $10 billion is under...

Heart monitoring biz iRhythm says thieves made off with patient health information and tried to turn it into a payday. The California-based cardiac monitoring specialist offers customers a wearable device that collects data, then analyzes it to create reports about...

NSPM-12 establishes a clear structure for NSS cybersecurity governance and accountability and reestablishes CNSS. The post White House Issues Memo to Bolster NSS Cybersecurity appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Article URL: https://www.reuters.com/legal/transactional/spacex-buy-anysphere-60-billion-2026-06-16/ Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48553224 Points: 20 # Comments: 3

The restrictions include a nationwide ban on Telegram until June 22 and a requirement to disable the app's message editing feature.

Instead of heating metals, Foundation Alloy beats them into submission. The startup has raised $22 million to scale up production of its alloys.

The deal is supposed to help SpaceX's struggling AI division. The company told IPO investors it sees a $26 trillion addressable market in AI.

Innovation in the Asia-Pacific region is quickly finding new ways to engage people. This year’s World Changing Ideas honorees from the region operate in different worlds, but both are game changers. Ovum is a tech-forward solution, transforming women’s health with AI...

Even as the AI revolution moves toward agentic tools, there are still hosts of uses for more classical machine-learning and computing—particularly in healthcare. That’s where many of the AI and technology honorees of this year’s World Changing Ideas are operating—like...

Colleges and universities are at the forefront of innovative design. Collaborations linking students, professors, and groundbreaking technology bring seemingly impossible ideas to life. These schools are not only making rapid advances in sustainability, design, and...

The five honorees in North America and the honoree from Latin America illustrate the diversity and scope of the problems being solved across the western hemisphere. Some are standout local and state initiatives, such as climate-proofing homes in California and...

There is apparently no problem too big for the EMEA region to solve, as the 2026 World Changing Ideas honorees clearly show. Across the European continent, companies are reckoning with the issues of our time, including curbing water waste in farming, domesticating...

The two standout innovations topping the Consumer Products and Services category of 2026 World Changing Ideas directly address issues dealt with every day by a wide range of consumers. One takes aim at the unsustainable methods of producing commercial cooking oil,...

Artificial intelligence is the common theme that connects the winners in the Business Products and Services category of 2026 World Changing Ideas. AI proved its dominance in this year’s innovations for businesses, helping to accelerate critical clinical trials, fight...

These businesses have led their field and made major changes while doing so. A Kenyan health project is bringing cancer care and screening to countless women who never had access. A California-based company is making schools phone free, revitalizing behavior,...

During their 15-plus years in business, these World Changing Ideas honorees have made strides in solving some of today’s most pressing problems—from cancer detection to carbon capture. Their projects simplify complex issues, like implementing carbon-capture filters to...

Though these businesses are still new to their industries, they’ve made waves. Treating everything from water to chronic illness, these companies’ models are unique and solutions-oriented. Driven by specificity and thoughtfulness, these ideas are making life easier...

From cosmetics to captioning, these companies are sparking an industry conversation around accessibility and inclusivity. Their ideas are pinpointing areas for improvement and meeting their consumers’ needs with inventive solutions. Winners Accessible and ergonomic...

Many tech and science undertakings are focusing on new ways to leverage the AI boom. But even within that context, plenty of companies are incubating scientific innovation with a host of applications. Among this year’s World Changing Ideas, these projects are focused...

With the host of challenges facing the healthcare industry—particularly in the U.S.—it can be easy to forget that serious progress is being made in everything from diagnostics and drug discovery to health monitoring and facilities design. The World Changing Ideas...

Among the 2026 World Changing Ideas, there is no shortage of projects that are taking a thoughtful or clever approach to resource use. Some get creative—by, say, turning an invasive starfish into a deicer, or adapting oil and gas drilling to advance geothermal energy....

In 2026, it can feel like we are at an inflection point in the fight against climate change—and not necessarily in a positive way. In the U.S., the government is focused on deregulating industries like oil and gas while actively disinvesting in renewable energy. In...

Among the 2026 crop of World Changing Ideas, education—rightly—concerns a lot of honorees, and all of them show that education touches people at all stages of life. More than that, they show that there is no one approach to education—that both using cutting-edge tech...

Among this year’s crop of Fast Company‘s World Changing Ideas are organizations and initiatives with an unmistakably people-forward impact. For Aon and Mona, that meant getting money in the hands of people that need it—in Aon’s case, building a catastrophe bond in the...

The world is awash with endless launches of new consumer products, yet few truly feel fresh or like they’re having real impact. That’s what sets these World Changing Ideas honorees apart—they’re all focused on delivering something to consumers that’s breaking new...