More than $6 billion from heists highlights the sophistication of cyber operations funneling cash to Kim Jong Un’s nuclear ...

A group of hackers working for the ‘Dear Respected Comrade’ managed to steal $1.5 billion from the cryptocurrency site Bybit ...

North Korea’s nuclear weapons aren’t getting funded by coal or taxes. They’re being powered by stolen crypto. On July 18 2024, the North Korean government’s top hacking unit Lazarus Group broke into ...

North Korea has emerged as the world’s most prolific crypto thief, stealing over $6 billion to fund its regime through sophisticated cyberattacks like the $200 million WazirX heist.

North Korean hackers have been in the news more and more often. Their latest high-profile media appearance is the largest ...

A South Korean company has launched political meme coins which it claims offer a real-time reflection of public sentiment ...

North Korea's attacks on the cryptocurrency industry are growing increasingly sophisticated, ranging from phishing and social engineering to assaults on exchanges and supply chain attacks.

North Korea’s Lazarus hackers are using the ClickFix technique for malware deployment in fresh attacks targeting the ...

Google warns UK crypto firms of North Korea-linked fraudsters infiltrating blockchain projects, using fake identities and ...

North Korea has emerged as the world's third-largest state holder of bitcoin following a US$1.5 billion cryptocurrency heist linked to its hackers.

Co-founder Jonathan Levin took on the top job at the $8 billion firm in December. With strategic acquisitions and its ...

In 2022, the Treasury accused the “notorious” Tornado Cash of laundering stolen crypto from hacks carried out by North Korea, whose goal is to steal crypto to fund its nuclear weapons program.