AI:Despite long-standing warnings from the Pentagon, the fitness tracking app Strava continues to inadvertently leak sensitive information regarding U.S. military troop locations and operational routines across the Middle East through user geolocation data. This persistent security lapse allows individuals to map out base activities and movement patterns, potentially providing intelligence to adversaries despite previous efforts to restrict such digital footprints.Open
U.S. military personnel continue sharing Strava workout data from Middle East bases, raising security concerns despite CENTCOM geolocation restrictions.
As Bryan Kohberger fights to get his guilty plea in the Idaho college student murders reversed, Sy Ray, a geolocation expert who was a key witness for the defense, joins NewsNation's Jesse Weber to discuss what he believes prosecutors got wrong about the convicted killer's movements on the night of the murders. "Jesse Weber Live" brings a fresh, fast-paced, and often unexpected take on the day’s headlines, diving into the biggest stories through the lens of legal expertise.
A bipartisan group of lawmakers has raised alarms over the Pentagon's failure to address the threat of foreign adversaries using commercial location data to target U.S. military forces.
A bipartisan group of lawmakers has raised alarms over the threat of foreign adversaries using commercial location data to target U.S. military forces. PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM ) has confirmed that foreign adversaries are exploiting commercial location data from cell phones to surveil and target U.S. military personnel in active war zones. This revelation was detailed in a bipartisan letter from members of Congress, who expressed concern over the inaction on this long-known threat. DETAIL: CENTCOM acknowledged in April that it had received multiple reports of adversaries using commercial location data to monitor and potentially attack U.S. forces. The lawmakers said adversaries could use location data…Open
