The DA had demanded that the president fire two ministers, Nkabane, as well as Human Settlements’ Thembi Simelani, who remains in her post, which Zille simply explained to be the nature of ...

Ford workers told their CEO ‘none of the young people want to work here.’ So Jim Farley took a page out of the founder’s playbook One in four Gen Z workers regret going to college California ...

(News18) What if, one day, the sun simply stopped shining? It sounds like a strange question, but would everything truly come to an end if that happened? Would Earth perish? Could astronauts in space ...

Pete Buttigieg’s DOT spent $80 billion on DEI grants, delayed air traffic control upgrades: records, industry insiders ...

Alex Warren’s promise in ‘Ordinary’ to ‘make the mundane our masterpiece’ could pass for an overarching ethos on his debut album, ‘You’ll Be Alright, Kid.’ ...

Marvel Studios chief Kevin Feige explains 'Blade' delays and reveals where the Mahershala Ali-starring project stands now.

One of Britain’s last refineries runs out of oil Common drug may speed up ageing, study finds ‘Inappropriate’ Lewis Hamilton comments under scrutiny amid ‘tragedy’ at Ferrari 8-Year-Old ...

Newly published research shows that the domain name system—a fundamental part of the web—can be exploited to hide malicious code and prompt injection attacks against chatbots.

Hackers are stashing malware in a place that’s largely out of the reach of most defenses—inside domain name system (DNS) records that map domain names to their corresponding numerical IP ...

Hackers exploit a blind spot by hiding malware inside DNS records Technique transforms the Internet DNS into an unconventional file storage system.