Doxing
Coverage of Doxing in the Nexus archive.
- Princeton ends century-old tradition of unsupervised exams amid AI concerns
Princeton University is ending its century-old tradition of unsupervised in-person exams, requiring faculty supervision starting July 1 due to concerns over AI and doxing. The change follows reports of increased cheating perceptions and anonymous complaints linked to social media.
- Santa Monica man pleads guilty to 'doxing' ICE official
Gregory John Curcio, a Santa Monica man, pleaded guilty to one count of illegally releasing information about a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement employee. The charge relates to 'doxing,' which involves disclosing personal information without consent.
- Santa Monica man pleads guilty to 'doxing' ICE official
Gregory John Curcio, a Santa Monica resident, pleaded guilty to illegally releasing information about a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement employee. The charge involves doxing, which is the unauthorized disclosure of personal information.
- Santa Monica Man Pleads Guilty to Doxing ICE Lawyer
A Santa Monica man has pleaded guilty to a federal charge for doxxing a United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement lawyer. The offense involved publishing private information about the lawyer online with malicious intent.
- Candidate security costs up in era of political violence: Research
Federal campaigns and committees have spent over $100 million on security measures in the past decade due to increased threats of political violence, including bomb threats and doxing. A new report by the Public Service Alliance highlights rising security costs during the 2023-2024 campaign cycle.