Max: 93.472 ms | 112.32 ms
The remains of a few men have been found - who were they? And some children too - were they related to any of the women?
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The most turbulent flight routes in North America are over Colorado, where the prevailing winds from the west barrel into the high peaks of the Rockies and tumble onto the High Plains below. One morning this fall, on a stubbly brown field in Boulder, a glider pilot named Dan Swenson stared up at the sky and shook his head. A vast, lens-shaped cloud hung above us like an alien mother ship. It stretched from the foothills of the Front Range, in the west, to the Laramie Mountains, in the north, its pale upper reaches darkening to a gunmetal gray along the bottom. “So, what’s with this?” he said. He glanced over at Jordon Griffler, the scraggly young pilot who would tow Swenson’s glider into the sky with his single-prop plane. Griffler shrugged and took a bite of a bagel. “You can ride that all the way to Wyoming,” he said. Swenson shook his head again: “Holy cow!”
If Coruna is, in fact, a US hacking toolkit gone rogue, just how it got into foreign and criminal hands remains a mystery. But Cole points to the industry of brokers that may pay tens of millions of dollars for zero-day hacking techniques that they can resell for espionage, cybercrime, or cyberwar. Notably, Peter Williams, an executive of US government contractor Trenchant, was sentenced this month to seven years in prison for selling hacking tools to the Russian zero-day broker Operation Zero from 2022 to 2025. Williams’ sentencing memo notes that Trenchant sold hacking tools to the US intelligence community as well as others in the “Five Eyes” group of English-speaking governments—the US, UK, Australia, Canada and New Zealand—though it's not clear what specific tools he sold or what devices they targeted.
Photograph: Parker Hall