Trill News

You miss 100% of the shots you don't take. — Wayne Gretzky
  1. Man City found guilty on all Premier League charges over financial breaches Manchester City have been found guilty of all 115 charges of serious breaches of Premier League regulations, the Premier League confirmed in a 1545-word statement on Tuesday.
  2. Lady A’s Charles Kelley Shares Blood Cancer Diagnosis: ‘I’m Confident That We’re Going to Get Through It’ Charles Kelley, the co-lead vocalist and founding member of the country band Lady A, has been diagnosed with the rare blood cancer multiple myeloma.
  3. Iraq begins high-stakes security balancing act as US troops withdraw Iraq marks national 'Sovereignty Days' as US troops depart, but must navigate risks of new security landscape.
  4. Lifehacker Deals Live Blog: The Best Tech Sales, All in One Place Keep up with all of the best deals that Lifehacker publishes, including laptops, speakers, TVs, security cameras, and more.
  5. US Supreme Court allows Trump to resume third-country deportations for now he U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday granted, for now, the Trump administration’s request that it be allowed to continue rapid third-country deportation of immigrants to countries not their own.
  6. Trump tries to rename AI 'super intelligence' as polls show him sinking on key issue Trump shrugged when asked if he is concerned that his support for AI and data centers could hurt Republicans in the upcoming midterm election.
STEM FEATURED STORY

Hackers Can Open 3 Million Hotel Keycard Locks in Seconds

Wired

Security researchers developed a technique called "Unsaflok" that allows them to open millions of hotel room doors globally by exploiting vulnerabilities in Dormakaba’s Saflok brand RFID locks. By using a pair of forged keycards, hackers can override the lock's encryption in seconds, a flaw that persists across three billion hotel rooms despite ongoing efforts to patch the systems.

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Hackers Can Open 3 Million Hotel Keycard Locks in Seconds
ARTS

Legal Battle Over Frida Kahlo's Legacy

The Art Newspaper

The Frida Kahlo Corporation filed two lawsuits on March 4, 2024 against online merchants it accused of selling unauthorized Frida Kahlo merchandise on Amazon, demanding either all profits or 2 million dollars for each counterfeit use.

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