Minnesota man charged in hacking MLB and for trying to extort the league
CNN
A Minnesota man has been charged with hacking into computer systems used by Major League Baseball and trying to extort the league for $150,000, the US Attorney's Office of the Southern District of New York said Thursday.
Joshua Streit, 30, threatened to publicize alleged vulnerabilities in the MLB's IT systems unless the league paid him $150,000, according to charging documents.
Streit is also charged with illegally streaming copyrighted live games from the MLB, National Basketball Association, National Football League and the National Hockey League. Prosecutors alleged that Streit used stolen login credentials to access the sports' websites and stream live games to his own website for profit.
Run 3 Space | Play Space Running Game
Traffic Jam 3D | Online Racing Game
Duck Hunt | Play Old Classic Game
A former leader of the anti-vaccine group Children’s Health Defense will present this week on thimerosal in flu vaccines at a meeting of the newly appointed vaccine advisers to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, according to a CDC official with knowledge of the decision who wasn’t authorized to reveal the information.
Northwestern University hasn’t received any funding from the NIH since the end of March. Patients could potentially stop receiving treatments that trials provided and the research itself could be rendered moot.
Federal guidance that the Trump administration says is intended to offer clarity is instead leaving health care providers even more confused about whether they can provide an abortion in an emergency, particularly in states with strict abortion laws.
Fans jumped to the defense of the late fashion publicist, whose memorable style legacy many fear is at risk of being sullied in Ryan Murphy’s upcoming biopic.
In sleep-deprived Japan, designers have created the ZZZN Sleep Apparel System — a puffer jacket concept that doubles as an on-the-go napping solution. Its hood produces light and sound that its makers says lulls the wearer to sleep, and gently wakes them.
A drug currently used to treat certain HIV infections has also, on Wednesday, received approval from the US Food and Drug Administration to be used to prevent HIV.
Compared with people born from 1941 through 1949, incidence rates of appendix cancer have more than tripled among people born between 1976 and 1984 and more than quadrupled among people born between 1981 and 1989, according to new research.
After a year of sweatshops scares, steep price hikes and a brewing trade war, luxury brands are working hard to rebuild trust through storytelling that emphasizes craft and heritage.
Among the eight people Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced would make up his new group of outside vaccine advisers to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are an emergency physician who posted Islamophobic commentary on social media and two doctors who were paid to provide expert testimony in trials against a vaccine maker.
There’s a video on Luka Krizanac’s phone phone that captures him making coffee at home on an espresso machine. It’s the type of video anyone might take to show off a new gadget to friends or recommend a favorite bag of beans. But the normalcy is exactly what makes it extraordinary for Krizanac – because just a few months ago, he didn’t have hands.
American designer Joe Doucet has developed a pigment that changes color, depending on the temperature. It could be a game changer for people living in the world’s temperate zones.
The acclaimed academic is challenging young designers and architects to think outside the box, with a new, exploratory initiative dubbed the Nomadic African Studio.
Just two days after retiring the entirety of the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s vaccine advisory panel, US Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has appointed several prominent critics of the government’s Covid-19 response to that committee.