The photographer Peter Adams visited 15 presidential libraries, chronicling individual objects that offered insights about the men who have sat in the White House.

Attackers could exploit the flaws for remote code execution, credential theft, and administrator account creation. The post N-able Takes N-central Offline as Researcher Drops Over 30 Zero-Days appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Samsung Galaxy S27, Galaxy S27+, Galaxy S27 Pro, and Galaxy S27 Ultra camera specifications have surfaced online. The Samsung Galaxy S27 and Galaxy S27+ could be equipped with a triple rear camera unit, led by a 50-megapixel primary shooter with a Sony IMX955 or a Samsung S5KGNG sensor, the same as their predecessors. Moreover, the phones could also carry a 12-megapix...

Bitcoin erased its post-election gains on Friday as a sharp sell-off in global technology and AI stocks weighed on cryptocurrency markets. The decline triggered $1.08 billion in liquidations over 24 hours, mostly involving leveraged bullish positions. Investors are also monitoring US employment data, Federal Reserve rate expectations, and institutional ETF flows for s...

Google has started rolling out a new Memory summary feature for its Gemini AI assistant. The feature gives users more control over the personal information Gemini retains from their previous conversations. Google's official support information currently lists the US as the supported region. It seems the feature is working through a browser for some users outside the U...

CISA has added CVE-2026-123218 and CVE-2026-116779 to KEV, urging federal agencies to patch them within three days. The post IBM Aspera Faspex, SignalWire FreeSwitch Vulnerabilities Exploited in Attacks appeared first on SecurityWeek.

The policymaker said he "is leaning toward" a rate increase in December and could support a half-point hike depending on inflation data.

Google on Monday announced a new way for developers to add real-world location data and mapping features to applications built using its AI tools. As per the Mountain View-based tech giant, developers will be able to access Google Maps Platform directly within Google AI Studio. This, as per Google, allows them to create interactive maps, local search tools, and route-...

Google is reportedly planning to roll out a new update for the Digital Wellbeing tool, a report highlights. The upcoming features are currently being tested as part of the Digital Wellbeing v1.50.1015162751 beta version, the report highlights. The beta version reportedly renames the Weekly Wrap feature to Weekly Insights. The feature is said to provide AI-generated su...

The Oppo Pad Air 6 will come in Wi-Fi and 5G versions, with expandable storage reserved for the cellular model. Both variants will support Wi-Fi 6 and feature 8-megapixel cameras on the front and rear. Other listed features include ColorOS 17, face unlock and a quad-speaker system. Chinese buyers will get three memory configurations and two colour choices. Pre-orders ...

Amid several leaks and rumours about the iPhone Air 2 and the iPhone 18, there’s now a new video showcasing what the source claims are the final designs of the two smartphones. While the iPhone Air 2’s design appears familiar, the iPhone 18 has grown bigger in size similar to the iPhone 16 Plus.

The OnePlus 16 was launched in China recently, and rumours about its potential successor have already begun surfacing. A tipster claims that the purported handset, dubbed OnePlus 17, could adopt a wider display. With this move, OnePlus is believed to be moving away from the tall, narrow display format seen on several recent smartphones. As per the tipster, the OnePlus...

France summoned the Iranian ambassador and said it would seek European sanctions against those responsible for the attack The post France Blames Iran for a Cyberattack That Heated Supermarket Refrigerators appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Vivo is said to be mass-producing a battery with a rated capacity of 11,970mAh. If the leak turns out to be accurate, Vivo could introduce a smartphone featuring a battery with a typical capacity of around 12,000mAh. The name of the phone has not been revealed yet. The company's next foldable phone could arrive with a conventional or wider display design.

Anthropic has launched Claude Fable 5.2 and Mythos 5.2 AI models, the AI giant announced on Monday. The Claude Fable 5.2 AI model is currently available via Amazon Web Services, Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure, and other platforms. Developers can access the model via the Claude platform. Moreover, for this week, Anthropic is offering higher usage limits to paid users. M...

The Vivo X500 Ultra is rumoured to be in development as the latest addition to the flagship X500 series, which already comprises the Vivo X500, X500 Pro, and X500 Pro Max. While the company has yet to announce the handset, a tipster has shared some details about its camera system. It is tipped to come equipped with LOFIC (Lateral Overflow Integration Capacitor) techno...

Vivo has reportedly filed a trademark for the ‘vivo Pocket’ name at the United States Patent and Trademark Office. The trademark has been filed and applies to a variety of cameras, gimbals and photographic accessories that may or may not be launched under the brand, now secured by the Chinese smartphone manufacturer.

Otter AI just added support for 27 languages and revealed an upcoming feature that can follow along if speakers switch between languages.

Pre-orders for Grand Theft Auto 6 are tracking "far in excess" of Take-Two's initial expectations, the company said during its second-quarter FY 2027 earnings call on Monday. Take-Two CEO Strauss Zelnick sounded confident about the game's launch and said that "the numbers will speak for themselves soon enough".

The high-severity use-after-free in Chrome’s XML component was reported anonymously on November 6 and is already exploited in attacks. The post Chrome Update Patches Exploited XML Zero-Day, Eighth This Year appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Motorola's next foldable smartphone could arrive with a Snapdragon 8 Gen 5 chipset and 12GB of RAM. The Razr Flex 2027 is also tipped to feature a 6.92-inch inner screen, a 4.97-inch cover display and two 50-megapixel rear cameras. Other expected specifications include a 5,000mAh battery, Android 17 and IP48 and IP49 ratings. The handset could be offered in Dark Botan...

Samsung is said to be testing a new feature called Bixby Work, which could let its voice assistant run tasks in the background. The feature is reportedly designed to handle everyday requests, including booking hotel rooms, scheduling appointments, and setting up recurring tasks. This could be available in One UI 9.5. The update could debut with the Galaxy S27 series...

Meta Platforms announced the expansion of its AI-powered age estimation technology for Instagram to global markets on Tuesday. As per the social media giant, its capability is aimed at identifying teenage users on Instagram, even when they have entered an adult date of birth while creating an account. The company is also stepping up its communication with parents, cou...

California voters rejected Proposition 40, the one-time 5% tax on billionaires, the AP reported Monday. Tech leaders outspent backers roughly 10 to 1 to defeat it, and the founders and economists TechCrunch interviewed before the vote were split on whether it would have driven out wealthy residents or just trimmed their fortunes.

Meta has revealed the India pricing of the Muse personal AI agent, according to a report. The Mark Zuckerberg-led tech giant will reportedly offer the service at a starting price of Rs. 1,799 for the Power subscription. On the other hand, the higher-end Maximum plan is said to cost Rs. 8,999. However, the report does not specify whether these prices are for monthly or...

The internet is having a field day with Nvidia's Jensen Huang's alleged honeypot scandal.

China's trade surplus exceeded US$1 trillion for a second year in a row, according to official data released on Tuesday. The nation's foreign trade in goods maintained strong growth momentum in the first 10 months of 2026, with imports posting especially robust gains, according to official data. Total imports and exports grew 20 percent year on year over the period, accelerating from 18.8 percent in the first nine months, according to the General Administration of Customs (GAC). Exports jumped 35.2 percent year-on-year to US$412.3 billion last month, according to the GAC, while imports in October expanded 41.6 percent to US$307.1 billion. Between January and October, the country logged a US$1.04 trillion trade surplus, even as the trade surplus narrowed last month to US$105.3 billion from US$133.5 billion in September as imports picked up pace. Analysts expect China to surpass the record US$1.2 trillion surplus it hit last year. “We expect Chinese exports to stay strong for the rest of this year, led by electronics and autos,” said Dave Chia, an economist at Moody’s Analytics. Meanwhile, exports to the United States surged 32.9 percent last month, the GAC data showed. The figures come ahead of another meeting between President Xi Jinping and his US counterpart Donald Trump at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (Apec) summit in Shenzhen next week. The two have navigated a shaky truce to a trade war since their meeting in October 2025. They also met twice this year. Beijing on Monday officially announced the extension of a trade truce with Washington due to expire on November 10 by two months, but said last week that expanding its purchases of US farm goods would hinge on the implementation of their agreed reciprocal tariff-reduction arrangement. "The risk of additional tariffs and other trade barriers will remain elevated in 2027, particularly as Chinese manufacturers continue expanding their presence in overseas markets," said Joe Peissel, lead macroeconomist at Trivium China. Greater reliance on exports, however, leaves China's economy increasingly exposed to any slowdown in global demand. Much of the strength in exports this year has been fuelled by a global push to expand AI infrastructure. "The outlook for exports depends on how long the AI boom will last," Macquarie analysts wrote. They expect China's exports to accelerate further in the fourth quarter before starting to slow from the first quarter of 2027. (Agencies) Edited by Tony Sabine

The Dyson Hot+Cool HF1 fan and Dyson Cool tower fan have been launched in India, the company announced on Tuesday. The two Dyson bladeless fans will be available for purchase via the Dyson India online store and the offline Dyson Demo stores across the country, allowing customers to experience the devices. The new Dyson Hot+Cool HF1 fan and Dyson Cool Tower fan are bl...

The US military has removed mainland biotechnology company WuXi AppTec from its list of Chinese military companies, according to a government posting. The deputy secretary of defence made the determination on Monday in light of a federal court in Washington barring the department from enforcing the designation, the posting said. The ruling came in a lawsuit WuXi AppTec filed after the Pentagon added it to the list, saying its designation was arbitrary, capricious, unsupported by the facts and "the product of political pressure". The US military's headquarters at the Pentagon expanded its blacklist of alleged "Chinese military companies" on June 8 to 188 entities. "This decision relieves the company from further adverse consequences of the 1260H designation," WuXi AppTec said in a filing to the Hong Kong bourse on Tuesday morning, referring to the list that is kept under section 1260H of a US defence law. "We remain committed to serving our customers and enabling the lifesaving and life-improving medicines they make for patients," the company added. (Reuters) Edited by Tony Sabine

Asian stocks rose on Tuesday as a drop in oil prices after US President Donald Trump said he planned to hold off on new military strikes against Iran lifted sentiment ahead of US inflation data that could sway the near-term interest rate outlook. In Hong Kong, the benchmark Hang Seng Index opened up 172 points, or 0.7 percent, at 24,621. The China enterprises index rose 38 points, or 0.47 percent, to 8,298 while the tech index climbed 31 points, or 0.78 percent, to 4,072. Two chip-sector firms debuted in Hong Kong, with AI chip designer Suzhou Denglin Technology falling into loss territory at the start of trading and semiconductor packager and tester Jiangsu Xinde Semiconductor Technology making a much stronger debut. Across the border, the Shanghai Composite Index opened up 21 points, or 0.58 percent, at 3,682. The Shenzhen Component Index put on 167 points, or 1.51 percent, to open at 11,313 while the ChiNext Index rose 59 points, or 2.44 percent, to 2,518. In Tokyo, the Nikkei opened 596 points, or 1.02 percent, higher at 59,372 and was 1,725 points or almost three percent higher at one stage before noon. In Seoul, the Kospi surged 228 points, or 4.55 percent, to open at 5,247 amid gains for its heavyweight chipmakers – 3.74 percent for Samsung Electronics and 5.28 percent for SK Hynix. The gains came as Brent crude futures were hovering at their lowest levels since early September, well below US$100 per barrel, as investors pinned their hopes on possible talks between the United States and Iran. They were last down one percent at US$91.56 a barrel. The US-Israeli war with Iran, which erupted at the end of February, has stoked inflationary concerns across the globe, spurring major central banks to raise rates in recent months. Nick Twidale, chief market strategist at ATFX Global, said the latest developments offered hope that an end to the conflict could be approaching, but there was still a considerable gap between diplomacy and a lasting peace agreement. "The risk now is that markets have moved too far, too quickly... any indication that negotiations are faltering could see a substantial rebound in prices as traders rapidly rebuild the geopolitical risk premium," he said. The slump in oil prices eased inflation worries and helped lift stocks after last week's rout as a sweeping victory by Democrats in the US midterm elections fed concerns that new regulations could dent the durability of the AI trade. On Monday, the S&P 500 clocked its biggest one-day jump since April, closing up 2.35 percent while the Nasdaq closed 2.7 percent higher, its best day in over four months. "We believe resets in expectations are healthy, and the AI trade appears to be working through a reset of its own at the moment," said Anthony Saglimbene, chief market strategist at Ameriprise. Earnings reports due this week from tech companies such as CoreWeave, a barometer of investor anxiety over AI, will be another test for markets as investors fret about the cost of the AI buildout. Saglimbene said Anthropic's prospective IPO could be an important test of investor confidence. Market focus remains on Nvidia after the second-most valuable company in the world said its board was probing whether CEO Jensen Huang had been the target of a foreign intelligence operation. A media report alleged he had a close relationship with a Chinese businesswoman who passed information to Beijing. Huang has said he was unfaithful to his wife. Shares of Nvidia, which is due to report earnings next week, fell 4.2 percent. Daniel Morgan, a portfolio manager at Synovus Trust who holds Nvidia shares, said certain personalities in the technology space were so intertwined with the success of the company it was hard to separate the two. "But the companies can still be successful long after the original founders have taken on a lesser role," he said, adding he remained confident that Nvidia would continue to maintain its lead in the GPU AI chip market even if Huang was forced to step down to a lesser role. All eyes will be on US inflation data later in the day, with prices likely to have increased at a moderate pace in October, economists said, and remaining stubbornly high enough for the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates next month. Traders are pricing in an 84 percent chance of a rate hike next month versus 74 percent a week earlier, a CME FedWatch tool showed after a blowout October jobs report on Friday. (Agencies) Edited by Tony Sabine