Salt Typhoon Uses Citrix Flaw in Global Cyber-Attack
A cyber intrusion by China-linked group Salt Typhoon has been observed targeting global infrastructure via DLL sideloading
Day: October 20, 2025
Royal Navy assessing options to replace patrol vessels
The Ministry of Defence has confirmed that the Royal Navy is reviewing options for replacing its Batch 1 Offshore Patrol Vessels (OPVs), which are due to retire in 2028.
The post Royal Navy assessing options to replace patrol vessels first appeared on UK Defence Journal.
Australia Says Chinese Fighter Jet Released Flares Near Its Military Plane
The incident in the South China Sea on Sunday highlights tension in a region where China is demonstrating its growing military capabilities.
‘We have failed’ says minister as France reels from Louvre heist
A hunt is under way to find the four thieves before the jewels – which once belonged to French royals – vanish for good.
Ariel Emanuel’s new company MARI acquires NYC- and London-based theater ticketing app TodayTix from PE firm Great Hill; TodayTix sells ~10M tickets per year (Michael Paulson/New York Times)
Michael Paulson / New York Times:
Ariel Emanuel’s new company MARI acquires NYC- and London-based theater ticketing app TodayTix from PE firm Great Hill; TodayTix sells ~10M tickets per year — The ticketing company is already a sign…
Spain’s Palma de Mallorca to ban new tourist rentals, party boats and youth hostels
Mallorca continues its fight against overtourism with rules to prohibit new tourist apartments, party boats and the creation of new hostels in the capital of Palma.
Making Nuclear Blackmail Great Again
After World War I, the United States and its allies sought arms control solutions to what were political problems. Proposals such as a ban on war and restrictions on the size of naval vessels and army divisions were adopted. These efforts came to naught by 1936, when Germany began its aggressive march across Europe. After […]
Making Nuclear Blackmail Great Again was originally published on Global Security Review.
UK’s next-gen ship busting missile moves to 2026 approval
The Future Cruise Anti-Ship Weapon (FC/ASW) programme has entered its development phase and is moving toward Full Business Case approval in 2026, according to Defence Minister Luke Pollard.
The post UK’s next-gen ship busting missile moves to 2026 approval first appeared on UK Defence Journal.
Offshore giant Tidewater cut to hold as DNB sees ‘challenging environment’ to last into 2026
Oil companies to put pressure on day rates and utilisation, banks says
China imports no US soybeans in September for first time in seven years
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