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The life of a white-hat hacker Ethical hackers work to expose security risks. That doesn’t mean companies always like them. By Zoe Schiffer Updated Aug 8, 2019, 9:25am EDT Share this story Share this on Facebook Share this on Twitter
This story is part of a group of stories called Finding the best ways to do good. Made possible by The Rockefeller Foundation. Companies like Bird and Lime have been selling us a promise about their electric scooters: They’re great…
The Dartmouth versus Princeton football game of November 1951 was, by all accounts, brutal. A Princeton player broke his nose. A Dartmouth player broke his leg. But in the aftermath, each side blamed the other for instigating the violence. With…
It’s no wonder that the US attorney for the Western District of Texas said Sunday that the man who drove 600 miles to kill 22 people in the ethnically diverse city of El Paso, Texas, was being treated as a…
Last week, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved new ‘Protecting Europe’s Energy Security Act’ legislation which if passed, would sanction companies involved in Nord Stream 2– a major energy infrastructure project designed to facilitate the delivery of up to 55…
The companies announced that they do not support the fundraising event for the reelection of US President Donald Trump organized by Stephen Ross, the chairman and majority owner of The Related Companies, the parent company of Equinox and SoulCycle. The…
