Hackers got into pretty much everything, and Amazon is paying employees to quit. Here's the news you need to know, in two minutes or less.

Today's Headlines

A phone call broke Whatsapp

The messaging platform WhatsApp is well known for its end-to-end encryption, but recent news calls its security into question. The NSO Group, an Israeli spy firm, injected malware onto targeted phones in order to steal data by simply placing a phone call. The targets didn't even need to pick up, and there was often no trace in the call log. It seems the group targeted only a few high-profile activists—so you're probably safe—but you should download the latest update, just in case.

Hackers can syphon data from your Intel chip

Intel—the company that makes the chips for pretty much every computer on earth—has revealed a security flaw that puts millions of PCs at risk. The vulnerability allows attackers to eavesdrop on virtually every bit of raw data that a victim's processor touches. No big deal.

Amazon is giving employees money to quit

Delivery demands are ever-growing for the great and powerful Amazon, so last June, the company created the Delivery Service Partner program to allow entrepreneurs to create their own Amazon delivery businesses. Now Amazon says it will begin offering employees up to $10,000 in startup costs to leave their current positions at the company to join the program.

Cocktail Conversation

The Alabama Senate is in a heated debate over anti-abortion "heartbeat" laws that claim that once a baby has a heartbeat, it's a criminal offense to abort it. But while the political goals of bills like this are clear, the science is much less so.

WIRED Recommends: OnePlus 7 Pro

If you're looking for the best display on any Android phone—no pesky notch, a case, and fantastic cameras—the OnePlus 7 Pro is for you. It doesn't have wireless charging, waterproofing, or a headphone jack, but it's also $700, a few hundred less than the $1,000 price tag we're getting used to seeing for premium phones.

More News You Can Use

Take a peek at our June cover story, Why I (Still) Love Tech: in Defense of a Difficult Industry

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