Apple patches iPhone exploit that allowed for ‘extremely sophisticated' attack
iOS 18.3.1 fixes a bug that allows attackers to turn off USB Restricted Mode on a locked device. The nearly seven-year-old feature is designed to prevent access from law enforcement devices like Cellebrite and Graykey.

The Oscars DEI Disaster 2026 That Nobody Watched 😂
- The Rising Popularity of Connections: A Deep Dive into the Trending Word Game - Bertha Stephens
- Serial Killer Abortion Doctor Kermit Gosnell Dies In Prison: REPORT - Derek VanBuskirk
- Trump Torches Democrats as “America’s Greatest Enemy” Amid Escalating Political Firestorm - Diana Zapata
- Scripps Unveils Kevin Hart-Produced ‘Silver Fox Club’, Alisyn Camerota-Hosted Interview Show & Sports FAST Channel - Dade Hayes
- Russia Successfully Launches Soyuz Rocket From Repaired Baikonur Pad, Cargo Ship Glitch May Require Manual Docking - MeighTimbol
- China, Latin America: Partners Of Choice - Bill Hinchberger

War on Steak: Climate Hysteria, Fake Meat, and the Push to Change Your Diet
- Meta decides not to kill Horizon Worlds VR after all - Samuel Axon
- Engadget review recap: Lots of Apple devices, Galaxy S26, Dell XPS 16 and more - Billy Steele
- Google versus OpenAI: Unraveling the Intricacies of AI Giants - Michael Terry
- Senate Confirms New DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin As Democrats Continue Funding Blockade - Andi Shae Napier
- Chuck Norris Goes On A Side Quest To Kill Death, Replaces The Grim Reaper - Jennifer Asencio
- Wheely, an on-demand chauffeur app, makes its US debut in NYC - Jackson Chen

