Japan's legacy entertainment gatekeepers are collapsing at a record pace while fan-direct spending rises, forcing executives to rethink who owns the audience.

A vulnerability in the code behind a large share of the web is triggering a worldwide scramble to patch, and it's a reminder that your stack's oldest dependencies can be its biggest risk.

Vast resources and a huge population still attract capital, but regulatory chaos is pushing executives to look elsewhere.

A decade of PHP versions is vulnerable, and governments already pulled sites offline. Here's what to patch now.

European agencies from Belgium to Germany took websites dark to patch a critical weakness in the language behind almost 70% of the web, and the blast radius extends far beyond government portals.

She joined at eight; now, 21 years later, TWICE's leader walks away from the label that made her a star.

Preliminary review by Los Angeles County election officials finds errors in the federal list, raising the stakes for voter roll integrity ahead of November.

The Hunger Games and John Wick owner is now in play, with activist pressure mounting and a $3.6 billion market cap on the table.

The UK's top spy says AI is making biological attacks more accessible; Johns Hopkins' Tom Inglesby explains why governments are scrambling and what safeguards could stop it.

A federal judge refused to release Abdulrahman Alfozan, citing flight risk and Saudi government support for his bond, deepening a national security case.

A federal judge ordered Abdulrahman Alfozan held without bail after prosecutors detailed WhatsApp chats with Saudi royalty and a military-booked flight for his family.

The federal ban on the low-cost Chinese model signals a new front in AI supply-chain security, with compliance and vendor implications.