Joseph Menn is a Technology Reporter at The Washington Post. He covers critical issues related to hacking, disinformation, cyber attacks, data breaches, and phishing, drawing on his extensive experience from two decades in technology journalism with outlets like Reuters and the Financial Times. His work has been featured in prominent publications including Yahoo Finance, The Globe and Mail, and The Sydney Morning Herald.
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Joseph Menn's coverage primarily focuses on tech-related topics, particularly cybersecurity, online censorship, and social media. His articles often involve government announcements and evolving stories in these areas.
To effectively reach out to Joseph Menn, consider providing expertise or insights related to breaking news in the tech industry. Focus on topics such as cybersecurity threats, regulatory developments impacting technology companies, emerging trends in online censorship, or the intersection of technology with government policies. Additionally, if you have specific knowledge about how tech giants navigate academic research or steer public discourse through financial influence and access considerations, your input may be valuable for his coverage.
Given his focus on both domestic (U.S.) and international issues within the tech space - including China's cyber activities invading U.S. services - experts from diverse geographic locations who can provide a global perspective would likely capture his attention.
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By: Joseph Menn
Tens of thousands of emails sent on Thursday that asked recipients to volunteer for the Democratic Party ahead of the November U.S. election actually came from email scammers and carry malicious software, according to researchers at cybersecurity firm Proofpoint.
By: Katie Paul, Joseph Menn
Twitter Inc and Facebook Inc on Tuesday suspended several recently created and mostly right-leaning news accounts posting information about voting in the hotly contested U.S. election for violating their policies.
Eastern European criminals are targeting dozens of U.S. hospitals with ransomware, and federal officials on Wednesday urged healthcare facilities to beef up preparations rapidly in case they are next.
Social media giant Twitter Inc, under increased threat of regulation and plagued by serious security breaches, is appointing one of the world's best-regarded hackers to tackle everything from engineering missteps to misinformation.
More than a half-dozen federal departments and agencies backed a proposal to ban future sales of the most popular home routers in the United States on the grounds that the vendor’s ties to mainland China make them a national security risk, according to people briefed on the matter and a communication reviewed by The Washington Post. The proposal, which arose from a months-long risk assessment, calls for blocking sales of networking devices from TP-Link Systems of Irvine, California, which was sp
More than a half-dozen federal departments and agencies backed a proposal to ban future sales of the most popular home routers in the United States on the grounds that the vendor's ties to mainland China make them a national security risk, according to people briefed on the matter and a communication reviewed by The Washington Post.
While artificial intelligence powers the offense, defense guidance is spotty and fewer officials are in a position to help fend off hackers and spies.
By: Joseph Menn
U.S. tech giants Apple and Google are hosting apps from blacklisted foreign organizations, defying Treasury Department sanctions.
Dozens of apps for companies put under sanctions by the U.S. government have remained available in app stores maintained by Apple and Google, a violation of the law according to legal experts.
By: Will Oremus, Eva Dou, Joseph Menn
The Justice Department’s program to root out violent “Antifa” extremism is raising First Amendment concerns.
