In honor of 25 years, Adult Swim offers Home Movies, The Brak Show, Harvey Birdman: Attorney at Law, Sealab 2021 & Space Ghost Coast to Coast.

Alt: Pikachu is standing on a dirt road jumping around excitedly

Hackers exploited zero-day flaws in Cisco network devices for three years undetected. CISA issued an emergency directive as the global campaign continues.

The point of decentralization is to guarantee the rights of individuals and communities on the Internet. Pulling that off is a balancing act between practicality and ideology.

The same hackers who doxed hundreds of DHS, ICE, and FBI officials now say they have the personal data of tens of thousands of officials from the NSA, Air Force, Defense Intelligence Agency, and many ...

ALT: a man in a red jacket is eating a sandwich

A free tool that allows anyone to upload a photo of an LAPD officer to get their name and badge number.

A contract obtained by 404 Media shows that an airline-owned data broker forbids the feds from revealing it sold them detailed passenger data.

Apple's Journal app is finally coming to the Mac and iPad with macOS 26 and iPadOS 26. To date, the Journal app has only been available on the iPhone. With iOS 26, iPadOS 26, and macOS 26, it will become cross-platform. On the ‌iPad‌, Apple says the app allows users to: Jot down your thoughts, illustrate, and create entries in your own handwriting using Apple Pencil whenever inspiration strikes. Multiple journals let you keep entries for different aspects of your life separate, images can be added inline with text for a more flexible layout, and a beautiful map view shows entries based on their location. And on the Mac: Now on Mac for the most comfortable writing experience, Journal makes it easy to capture and write about everyday moments and special events using photos, videos, audio recordings, places, your state of mind, and more. The Journal app was first released with iOS 17.2. This article, "Journal App Finally Coming to Mac and iPad" first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums

Local police, state authorities, DHS, and the military all flew aircraft over the Los Angeles protests this weekend, according to flight path data.