Tricky fraudsters deliberately misspell their messages in the hope of evading automated filters.

A Slovakian marketing agency is persuading Tinder users to tell the truth about war in Ukraine alongside messages of love to Russians.

US politicians and the IMF have doubts about El Salvador using bitcoin as legal tender but they should consider how much poor people spend on transferring money between countries.

Articles about war and corruption generated a lot of traffic for Commsrisk during the month of March, but there were some positive stories amidst the bad news.

Netflix wants customers in Chile, Costa Rica and Peru to pay more if their accounts are being accessed by multiple households, but they used to openly encourage the sharing of passwords.

The arrest of an English teenager who offered $20,000 bribes to big telco insiders shows security paradigms do not fit the facts.

Key people at AT&T, Lumen and Verizon warned against proposals that would cost 'tens of millions of dollars' but yield little benefit.

The Federal Communications Commission also reinforced bans on the sale of services by China Mobile and China Telecom.

We will taste the best food as well as the best music that New Orleans can offer at the RAG New Orleans conference on April 5 and 6.

France and the European Union could readily extend sanctions to Russian satellite TV channels but may fear reprisals.

The percentage of the Cambodian population using mobile payments is almost double that of the USA.

The US government and its comms regulator pursues their international objectives in such a piecemeal fashion that they lack coherence when viewed together.