Education technology company Instructure has confirmed a data breach caused by the hacking group ShinyHunters, which stole private information including students' names, email addresses, and messages between teachers and students. The breach reportedly affects nearly 9,000 schools worldwide and potentially exposes data of 275 million people, including students, teachers, and staff. ShinyHunters is known for targeting educational institutions and cloud database companies, demanding ransom to prevent public data leaks. Instructure has restored some services like its Canvas platform and is updating customers on the situation, but details on the full impact remain limited as investigations continue.
Dr. Dajun Yang, Chairman and CEO of Ascentage Pharma, was ranked No. 3 on The Medicine Maker Power List 2026 in the Small Molecules category, recognizing his leadership in oncology drug development. Under his guidance, Ascentage Pharma has advanced i...
Toescoin, a memecoin on the Solana blockchain, announced talks with a major Japanese venture capital firm interested in investing up to $250,000 over time. This engagement aims to provide both funding and strategic support as Toescoin expands its pre...
POSCO International, South Korea's largest trading company, is piloting the tokenization of real commercial invoices on the Injective blockchain in partnership with LG CNS. This pilot creates a unified, transferable onchain record for trade receivabl...
Shiba Inu (SHIB) experienced a sharp 15% increase, breaking key resistance levels with strong volume, signaling potential trend reversal if momentum holds. Bitcoin (BTC) stabilized around $64,300, showing signs of healthy accumulation but still faces...
Nearly 3,080 BTC worth about $198 million were withdrawn from Kraken by large holders, signaling long-term accumulation rather than immediate selling. This move, combined with a sharp rise in Bitcoin's Stock-to-Flow Ratio and reduced selling by miner...
