SEATTLE — A massive data leak has stirred anger and anxiety across Korea, but in the U.S., a similar breach would more likely set off a wave of automatic class action notices than public outrage. The breach, now considered one of the largest in Korea’s digital history, has shaken public trust in a platform that millions rely on for groceries, household goods and fast delivery. Users rushed to community sites to check whether their names, addresses or purchase histories had been compromised, and many questioned how closely the company had safeguarded the data behind its rapid rise. In the United States, where some of the world’s largest data breaches have occurred, public reaction is usually more subdued. A 2025 survey by Varonis found that 64 percent of American adults have never checked whether their information was exposed in a breach, despite repeated incidents involving retailers, credit bureaus and social media companies. More than half said they would not know what steps to take if they learned their data had been compromised. Conversations on Reddit point to a kind of colle
Benin army declares full removal of president and state institutions
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