The billionaire’s company took on ominous loads of debt to build data centers around the world. The implications go far beyond Oracle.

Inside the 81-year-old billionaire’s risky, debt-fueled scramble to transform his data empire into an A.I. juggernaut. Credit...Illustration by John Provencher Supported by By Jonathan Mahler Jim ...

The security and privacy of global commerce and communication depend on forms of encryption that would take classical ...

New findings connect the same Pyongyang-backed group to four compromises dating to 2025, revealing a larger operation than previously known.

Oracle shipped its largest quarterly security release on record this month, and the company says the reason is straightforward: artificial intelligence is finding software flaws faster than its ...

The purchase marks the first deal for Carlyle’s new middle-market aerospace, defense and government platform Secturion, founded in 2012, makes NSA-certified hardware encryption products Carlyle’s ...