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Welcome to Tech News Briefing. It's Wednesday, June 18th. I'm Victoria Craig for the Wall Street Journal.

As Iran loses ground on the physical battlefield in its raging conflict with Israel, could it look to cyberspace to inflict more damage?

Then, the Genius Act gets the Senate's blessing to head to the House for a vote.

We talked to our Hurt on the Street columnist about what the the House for a vote. We talked to our hurt-on-the-street

columnist about what the legislation means for the stable coin industry and what consumers

should know. But first, the conflict between Iran and Israel could spill over into

places conventional weapons never would. That's a concern cyber security experts have

expressed, warning that companies could be caught in a digital crossfire as the battle escalates.

James Rundle covers cybersecurity and national cyber policy for the Wall Street Journal.

James, you write that cyberspace could provide an avenue for Iran to cause problems, not just for Israel,

but its allies too. How likely is that? It's not just likely. It's happened before. Iran has been

known to target critical infrastructure in the U.S. and past cyber attacks. We saw that in

...