Raphael Satter, Author at Valley News

A demonstrator wearing his yellow vest holds a bouquet of roses in front of a riot police officer during a protest Saturday, Dec. 15, 2018 in Paris. Paris police deployed in large numbers Saturday for the fifth straight weekend of demonstrations by the "yellow vest" protesters, with authorities repeating calls for calm after protests on previous weekends turned violent. (AP Photo/Kamil Zihnioglu)

Tear Gas on Champs-Elysees but Fewer Paris Protesters Seen

by Raphael Satter Associated Press, and Elena Becatoros Associated PressDecember 15, 2018

Paris — Tear gas billowed across the French capital’s protest-scarred Champs-Elysees on Saturday after a day of largely peaceful demonstrations and water cannons shot into the crowds on the fifth straight weekend of protests by the country’s “yellow…

FILE - In this Feb. 4, 2015, file photo, Sen. Mike Enzi, R-Wyo., checks his phone as he arrives for a bipartisan lunch in the Kennedy Caucus Room on Capitol Hill in Washington. Oregon Sen. Ron Wyden is proposing new legislation that would allow the Senate’s Sergeant at Arms to spend taxpayer money protecting senators’ private email accounts and personal devices amid persistent anxieties over the digital security of the American midterm vote. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh, File)

Hackers Target Senators, Aides

by Frank Bajak AP Cybersecurity Writers, and Raphael Satter AP Cybersecurity WritersSeptember 20, 2018

A view of the sign at Salisbury District Hospital where the British media reported that a former Russian spy was in critical condition after coming into contact with an "unknown substance," in Wiltshire, England, Monday March 5, 2018. British media identified him as Sergei Skripal, 66, who was convicted in Russia on charges of spying for Britain and sentenced in 2006 to 13 years in prison. Skripal was freed in 2010 as part of a U.S.-Russian spy swap. (Steve Parsons/PA via AP)

Freed Russian Spy Reportedly Sickened After Mystery Exposure

by Raphael Satter Associated Press, and Martin Benedyk Associated PressMarch 5, 2018

In this Jan. 3, 2018 photo, the Capitol is seen in Washington. Newly published research shows that the same Russian government-aligned hackers who penetrated the Democratic Party have spent the past six months laying the groundwork for an espionage campaign against an unknown number of U.S. Senate staffers, including Republicans. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

Analysis: Russian Hackers Targeting U.S. Senate

by Raphael Satter AP Cybersecurity WriterJanuary 13, 2018

Traffic along Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington streaks past the Federal Bureau of Investigation headquarters building Wednesday night, Nov. 1, 2017. Scores of U.S. diplomatic, military and government figures were not told about attempts to hack into their emails even though the FBI knew they were in the Kremlin’s crosshairs, The Associated Press has learned. (AP Photo/J. David Ake)

No FBI Notice For Russian Hack Targets

by Raphael Satter Associated Press, and Jeff Donn And Desmond Butler Associated PressNovember 28, 2017

FILE - In this in this Jan. 1, 2008 file photo a flag files over the headquarters of shipping company A.P. Moller-Maersk in Copenhagen, Denmark. Hackers Tuesday June 27, 2017 caused widespread disruption across Europe, hitting Ukraine especially hard. Russia’s Rosneft energy company also reported falling victim to hacking, as did shipping company A.P. Moller-Maersk, which said every branch of its business was affected. (Jens Dresling/AP via Ritzau, File) DENMARK OUT

Cyberattack Disrupts Europe, U.S.

by Raphael Satter Associated Press, and Frank Bajak Associated PressJune 28, 2017

FILE - This April 13, 2016, file photo shows the seal of the Central Intelligence Agency at CIA headquarters in Langley, Va. An alleged CIA surveillance program disclosed by WikiLeaks on Tuesday, March 7, 2017, purportedly targeted security weaknesses in smart TVs, smartphones, personal computers and even cars, and enabled snooping that could circumvent encryption on communications apps such as Facebook’s WhatsApp. WikiLeaks is, for now, withholding details on the specific hacks used. But WikiLeaks claims that the data and documents it obtained reveal a broad program to bypass security measures on everyday products. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster, File)

WikiLeaks, Tech Firms Could Team Up

by Ted Bridis Associated Press, Raphael Satter Associated Press, and Jack Gillum Associated PressMarch 9, 2017

This photo shows Dyn, a New Hampshire internet service company, in the old mill section of the city, Friday Oct. 21, 2016 in Manchester, N.H. Cyberattacks on a key internet firm repeatedly disrupted the availability of popular websites across the United States Friday, according to analysts and company officials. The White House described the disruption as malicious. (AP Photo/Jim Cole)

Massive Cyberattack on N.H.-Based Servers Blocks Popular Websites

by Raphael Satter AP Technology Writers, and Frank Bajak AP Technology WritersOctober 22, 2016

Apple Boosts iPhone Security After Mideast Spyware Discovery

by Raphael Satter Associated Press, and Daniella Cheslow Associated PressAugust 25, 2016

In this photo made available by Diamond Geezer, a man wearing an anti immigration T-shirt walks during Armed Forces Day Parade in Romford, England, Saturday 25 June 2016. Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron and the Mayor of London Sadiq Khan warned Monday June 27, 2016 that abuse directed at immigrants wouldn't be tolerated, after a series of incidents were reported following the country's decision to leave the European Union. ( Diamond Geezer via AP)

Intolerant Acts Surge As Brexit Sinks In

by Raphael Satter Associated Press, and Philippa Law Associated PressJune 28, 2016