Editor’s Note: Seventy-seven companies and organizations have now signed a letter asking Washington to avoid broad or premature restrictions on open-weight AI models, and the week that produced it touched nearly every concern this publication covers. A Chinese model matching
Editor’s Note: A stolen login, not a breached firewall, put Stadler Rail in an extortion gang’s sights this month. The Swiss train builder confirmed July 21 that criminals reached a data-exchange platform it uses with a supplier, took technical files
Editor’s Note: Europe just reset the clock on one of the world’s most influential AI laws, nine days before the first tranche of its high-risk rules was due to apply. The Digital Omnibus on AI, published July 24 in the
Editor’s Note: Layoff anxiety now reaches a majority of American workers, yet the federal data on people who lost long-held jobs is more mixed than the mood. The Bureau of Labor Statistics displacement survey, conducted every two years and still
Editor’s Note: Enforcement architecture built in Washington has become a planning input for boardrooms in Warsaw, Prague, and Bucharest. On July 14, the U.S. Justice and Homeland Security departments published a joint trade fraud enforcement guide as their task force
Editor’s Note: A brief, dismissive workplace exchange can reveal a work-life imbalance that months of routine concealed. This leadership analysis opens with an intentionally generalized workplace scenario in which a routine exchange carries a dismissive undertone and produces friction where
Editor’s Note: Warehouses that fill Russia’s online shopping orders burned this week, and those fires say as much about the direction of the war as any map of the front. Between July 15 and July 18, Ukrainian strikes reached e-commerce
Editor’s Note: Four actively exploited SharePoint Server vulnerabilities, a record 622-CVE Patch Tuesday and a federal remediation deadline landing today converge on one uncomfortable fact: attackers who steal IIS machine keys keep their access after the patch is applied. CISA’s
Editor’s Note: For the first time, London and Brussels imposed sanctions under their respective cyber regimes on the same day, and they did it while jointly attributing to the FSB a destructive attack on Polish energy infrastructure that failed to
Editor’s Note: NATO’s members have spent a decade answering the question the 2014 Wales Summit left open: what does it mean, in practice, that international law applies in cyberspace? A new CCDCOE analysis by Agnes Kasper and Karine Veersalu compiles
