The revised Cybersecurity Act establishes an ICT supply chain security framework based on a risk-based approach. This framework will help the EU and Member States identify and mitigate risks across critical sectors while considering economic impacts and market supply.

The Act also introduces mandatory derisking of European mobile telecommunications networks from high-risk third-country suppliers, building on the existing 5G security toolbox.

One of Apple TV’s best-reviewed shows is back, with new episodes premiering every Wednesday through March 11. Here’s what to expect from this season.

Drops of God season 2 drops on Apple TV

When it comes to its overall impact in pop culture, Drops of God may not be a Severance-level, or Pluribus-level series. Still, as my colleague Ryan wrote a few days ago, it is “one of the most overlooked gems in Apple TV’s library of shows and movies”.

Tribeca Films has acquired the documentary We Are Pat, focused on the legacy of the androgynous Saturday Night Live character played by Julia Sweeney, The Hollywood Reporter has learned exclusively.

The film, directed by Rowan Haber, premiered at the 2025 Tribeca Festival and earned a special jury mention for new documentary director.

Tribeca Films, the distribution label from Tribeca Enterprises and Giant Pictures, will release We Are Pat digitally in June.

YouTube is just as wary of the rise of AI slop as you, and that’s why more AI-generated content is coming to the platform in the near future. In a lengthy blog post outlining YouTube’s 2026 plans, CEO Neal Mohan said the company will continue to embrace this new ”creative frontier” by soon allowing its creators to throw together Shorts using their AI-generated likeness.

Mohan didn’t elaborate further about how this feature will work when it launches, but acknowledged the ”critical” issue of deepfakes currently polluting the web, and reaffirmed his company’s support for new legislationsuch as the NO FAKES Act. YouTube also allows its own creators to protect themselves against unauthorized use of their likeness using a detection feature that scans newly uploaded videos for matches.

The BBC will start producing original content for Google’s YouTubeunder a landmark deal unveiled with the Alphabet-owned video powerhouse, which has disrupted traditional TV and increasingly positioned itself as a partner for TV networks.

The news comes as the British broadcaster continues to look for ways to reach younger audiences in the digital age. The initial focus of the partnership is set to be on the younger audiences of the BBC Three channel, covering entertainment and news and sports content.