The Latest Breaking News from Lazarus

An update to a known malware makes it harder to detect, and researchers are linking it to North Korea.

Recorded Future report challenges the perception of North Korean hackers as solely financially motivated cybercriminals.

Two hacking groups linked to North Korea were responsible for the theft of $100 million in an attack on a crypto service last year, the Federal Bureau of Investigation said on Monday.

Since the world’s second-largest crypto exchange, FTX, declared bankruptcy earlier this month, the flow-on effects have been felt far and wide.

Kim Jong Un’s regime has about 6,000 hackers spreading malware from both inside and outside North Korea.

The hackers previously spread ransomware and stole millions in cryptocurrency from a ‘play-to-earn’ game’s blockchain

Resembling a more user-friendly Tenet, this Paapa Essiedu-starring show delves into a tangled web of morality

Binance (CRYPTO: BNB) has been the means for over $2.4 billion if illegal crypto to be laundered from 2017 to 2021, according to a Monday Reuters report covered by Decrypt. 

The U.N. Security Council will vote in the "coming days" on a U.S.-led push to further sanction North Korea over its renewed ballistic missile launches by banning tobacco, cutting oil exports to Pyongyang and blacklisting the Lazarus hacking group, a senior U.S. administration official said on Wednesday.