The websites you use every day may have been vulnerable to hackers for years because of hidden flaws in their code that AI only recently discovered.
Why it matters: The code, called PHP, powers millions of websites, and the vulnerabilities could allow hackers to steal sensitive data like your passwords or take control of affected servers.
The unrelenting sell-off in French bonds continues. The latest move shows how that nation's precarious fiscal and political situation could spill over elsewhere — including offering relief for U.S. borrowing costs.
The big picture: U.S. Treasury yields have fallen in the last couple of weeks, while French borrowing costs have surged. Borrowing costs are also down in other traditional safe-haven nations.
This may partly reflect investors seeking alternatives to French bonds, alongside a broader safe-haven effect as there have been new wobbles in AI-related debt markets.
The U.S. Embassy in Canada accused Canadian leaders of "openly" describing plans to "influence American politics," doubling down on Ambassador Pete Hoekstra'sclaims of potential election interference.
Why it matters: The accusation further deteriorates Washington's relationship with its northern neighbor under President Trump's costly trade war that's put political pressure on Republicans.
A new, exclusive image shared with Axios shows a Russian satellite bearing down on a U.S.-owned spacecraft during a tense orbital incident last week.
Why it matters: The photo, snapped by spatial intelligence companyVantor, shows how commercial satellites are already becoming possible targets for stalking, jamming and, potentially, space weapons in geopolitical conflicts.
"This image captures a reality long recognized by our national security leaders — space is becoming increasingly contested," Vantor CEO Dan Smoot told Axios in an exclusive statement.
"Seeing one spacecraft repeatedly maneuver close to another raises serious concerns about capability and intent," he said.
