A controversial stablecoin issuer overseen by Bitfinex owners
A wave of AI hardware standards and physics-focused models is driving enterprise adoption, with startups and giants racing to interoperate tools, open standards, and better data for real-world AI deployments. Updates cover new hardware interfaces, robotics training advances, and the shift from cloud-only AI to agents operating in physical environments.
Reform UK has launched an internal probe after Channel 4’s investigation claimed senior officials discussed overseas funding and polling paid by a US donor. The party’s leaders have stepped down pending the inquiry, as Labour and other parties call for police involvement while investigations continue.
Retail and review outlets have been publishing tests and sales on cooling sleep products — from adjustable cooling pillows and silver-infused sheets to whole-bed temperature systems. Publications including the New York Post, Independent and Business Insider UK have highlighted discounted bedding, adjustable foam and water- or air-based systems that promise to reduce night sweats and improve sleep.
Donors Ben Delo and Christopher Harborne have pledged record sums to Reform UK, aiming to level the playing field ahead of the next general election. The support follows investigations into Reform’s finances and questions about foreign donations, with the party insisting donations are for a party ready for government.
Binance has disclosed a security breach that has affected an estimated $6.3 billion in client assets, suspended withdrawals and worked with stablecoin issuers to freeze roughly $2.5–3 billion on-chain. The FBI and US law enforcement partners are tracing stolen funds, which investigators say have been converted mainly into ether and routed through DeFi and instant-swap services.
Binance has reported an estimated $6.3 billion breach of its wallets and has frozen about $3 billion of affected assets. The company has said it will cover customer losses, has resumed phased withdrawals for major tokens, and is working with law enforcement and blockchain firms while investigators and analysts link the attack to North Korea’s TraderTraitor unit.
Binance has replenished the majority of stolen assets from a historic cyberattack. The company will cover the remaining losses with a combination of internal funds and insurance. Authorities are tracing funds as withdrawals resume in phases to restore user access.
Binance has disclosed a security breach affecting about $6.3 billion in client assets, marking the largest crypto hack on record. The firm is replenishing funds from its SAFU reserve and company resources, with roughly half the stolen assets already frozen. Withdrawals have resumed in phases, and the incident raises questions about centralization and customer protection in a decentralized-leaning industry.
The Binance platform has faced a $6.3 billion theft, described as the largest crypto heist. It has begun phased withdrawals with 90% of stolen assets replenished, while the FBI attributes the attack to a North Korea‑affiliated group. Markets quickly shifted, with Bitcoin and major ETFs seeing outflows and options activity showing risk aversion.
Binance has published an initial investigation showing a months‑long, multi‑stage social‑engineering campaign and tampered developer tools let attackers compromise multiple engineers’ laptops, an internal AI tool and then drain $6.3 billion from hot wallets. The FBI has linked the theft to North Korean actors; Binance says it has replenished most assets and is hiring outside cyber experts.