The mayor of Saint Paul, Minnesota's capital city, has confirmed that the Interlock ransomware gang is responsible for a cyberattack that disrupted many of the city's systems and services in July.

Minnesota’s capital is the latest to feature on Interlock’s leak blog after late-July cyberattack The Interlock ransomware ...

The Minnesota National Guard special cyber team, called in by Gov. Tim Walz at the end of July, finished its work on Thursday ...

A ransomware attack is what prompted St. Paul officials to proactively shut down the city's information systems more than two ...

For the second day, a steady stream of St. Paul employees streamed in and out of Roy Wilkins Auditorium, which had been ...

In a press conference Monday, Mayor Carter said that the group has a history of committing attacks similar to the one that ...

Over the next few days, about 3,500 city employees will be required to do an in-person password reset and device security ...

Comparitech, a website that aims to improve consumers' cybersecurity and online privacy, shared an image of the message ...

The cybersecurity attack on St. Paul was confirmed as a ransomware attack. Mayor Melvin Carter spoke live with FOX 9's Se Kwon about what steps the city plans to take next.

Bill payment information, like credit card numbers, is generally handled by “cloud-based” applications and should not have ...

While Saint Paul is still responding to a cyberattack that has rattled the municipal infrastructure, experts warn that the threat landscape is evolving.

A major cyberattack crippled St. Paul's digital systems Tuesday. Gov. Walz declared a state of emergency and activated the National Guard.