The 30-minute call comes as Lee, a liberal from South Korea's Democratic Party, seeks to ease tensions on the Korean ...

all of them featuring information on how to defect from North Korea. Then loud music plays—a rickroll, “The Star-Spangled Banner”—before the computer starts downloading random files and ...

North Korea’s growing use of crypto heists has ... The hack shut down the production studio’s computer network before threatening executives with the release of sensitive and embarrassing ...

North Korea spent decades cultivating its elite hacking capabilities, with the current dictator’s late father, Kim Jong Il, once professing, “All wars in future years will be computer wars.” ...

For a country that allows only a trusted few onto the internet, North Korea is a prolific troublemaker ... not only studying computer science at university, but significantly expanding the country ...

The women are all from North Korea. And this computer lesson is a part of a 12-week resettlement and integration training program at Hanawon, a government-run center for newly arrived female ...

Shigeru Ishiba, the prime minister of Japan, will urge the G7 to confront North Korea's crypto theft activities.

Two leading computer science universities in North Korea, Kim Il Sung University and Kim Chaek University of Technology, share historic ties with the North Korean military and IT sector ...

The group is sponsored by North Korea's government and overlaps with ... they must first extract the following from the computer they're compromising: A copy of the resources.pak file from the ...

In short, the video — from 2013 — is authentic, and its producers said the venue featured in the footage was "designed to convince us that [North Korea] had access to the internet just like ...

SEOUL — North Korea says it simulated a nuclear attack ... The allies’ drills, which are to continue through Thursday, include computer simulations and the biggest springtime field exercise ...

North Korea launched at least 23 missiles off its ... “The siren started blaring at 8:55 a.m. and we got a message from our government computer system saying that this is ‘a real-life ...