Skip To Main Content
Kim Key on Muck Rack

Kim Key

Georgia
As seen in: PCMag, MSN, The New York Times, PC Mag Middle East, PC Magazine Australia, PCMag India, PCMag UK, Substack, Flipboard, TechRadar, Yahoo and
Covers:  esports, video games, gaming, streaming, photography, podcasting, anime, sports, tech, culture, entertainment, travel, random, weird, social media, women's issues
Doesn't Cover: politics, parenting, money, business
Sports Journalist at CNN International

Get in touch with Kim

Contact Kim, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Kim Key’s Biography

Read Full Bio →

-13 years of professional journalism experience
-Owner and EIC at EsportsSource.org
-Published sports and entertainment reports and blogs on ESPN.com, CNN.com, and Bleacher Report

Articles

I stopped using Face ID. Here's why you should too

|
By Kim Key
| MSN Verified
Using tools like Face ID or fingerprint unlocking to get into your phone and log in to accounts is certainly easy, but if you're concerned about your privacy, you should avoid them. Thanks to a 5th Amendment loophole, law enforcement can compel you to use biometric data to unlock your devices, but they can't force you to give them a password or passcode. We saw this earlier this year, when a Washington Post reporter's home was raided by the FBI .
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (3) Issue with article?

AI Gone Rogue: The 5 Scariest Hacks and Smartest Defenses From Black Hat 2026

|
By Kim Key
| Flipboard
Now For many, there's a clear winner in this battle of the artificial minds. ChatGPT was probably most people's first encounter with an LLM, considering how many users it picked up shortly after its launch in 2022. It also enjoyed the privileged position of having no real competition until Anthropic …
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (8) Issue with article?

Warning: Your old browser extensions may be secretly exposing your data

|
By Lance Whitney Verified, Kim Key
| MSN Verified
Next time you open your favorite browser , ask yourself: Who can see what I'm doing? If that question gives you pause, it's probably time to review your browser extensions. After all, you probably use a browser for tasks that involve personal and private information, like online banking, shopping, or submitting your tax forms. Here's the bad news: It's incredibly easy to leak your private information via shady browser extensions, and they're everywhere.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 231 licensed articles (674 Total)