Here is what happened in technology news for the week of June 24.
TechCrunch: Hackers are Stealing Years of Call Records from Hacked Cell Networks
By: Zack Whittaker
BBC News: Presidential Warnings 'Easy' to Spoof
By: N/A
Ars Technica: Iranian State Hackers Reload Their Domains, Release Off-the-Shelf RAT Malware
By: Sean Gallagher
New York Times: Google and the University of Chicago are Sued Over Data Sharing
By Daisuke Wakabayashi
CNBC: City Ransomware Attacks and Huge Payouts Mean a Once-Private Corporate Problem has Gone Public
By: Kate Fazzini
MIT Technology Review: The Radical Idea Hiding Inside Facebook’s Digital Currency Proposal
By: Mike Orcutt
Wall Street Journal: NSA Improperly Collected U.S. Phone Records a Second Time
By: Dustin Volz
CBS News: A Hacker Invaded 2 CBS Reporters' Lives Without Writing a Single Line of Code
By: Dan Patterson & Graham Kates
ProPublica: Aggression Detectors: The Unproven, Invasive Surveillance Technology Schools Are Using to Monitor Students
By: Jack Gillum & Jeff Kao
Motherboard: When Myspace Was King, Employees Abused a Tool Called 'Overlord' to Spy on Users
By: Joseph Cox