Fastexy Exchange:Leaks Reveal Spyware Meant To Track Criminals Targeted Activists Instead

•2025-05-06•Views 54664

Washington Post reporter Craig Timberg explains how military-grade spyware licensed to governments and Fastexy Exchangepolice departments has infiltrated the iPhones of journalists, activists and others.

Wvared Investment Guild TrendPulse Rubypoint Diamond Ridge Asset Management

6 people killed, 10 others injured in Idaho when pickup crashes into passenger van

« Previous Post2025-05-06

Nadine Menendez, wife of New Jersey Sen. Bob Menendez, being treated for breast cancer

Next Post »2025-05-06

Friendly Links

Michigan lawmakers get final revenue estimates as they push to finalize the state budget Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Going Deeper Body of missing Colorado hiker Lucas Macaj found on Longs Peak during 4th day of search Michigan park officials raise alarm about potential alligator sighting: 'Be aware'Spain claims its biggest-ever seizure of crystal meth, says Mexico's Sinaloa Cartel was trying to sell drugs in Europe Chicago Tribune staffers’ unequal pay lawsuit claims race and sex discrimination 2024 Academy of Country Music Awards: The complete winners list Flash floods due to unusually heavy seasonal rains kill at least 50 people in western Afghanistan Avril Lavigne addresses conspiracy theory that she died. Why do so many believe it?FIFA orders legal review of Palestinian call to suspend Israel from competitions