A cyber incident forced Springfield Public Schools to close its 64 schools Tuesday, disrupting instruction for more than 23,000 students across Springfield, Massachusetts.

The district also canceled after-school activities and told staff and students to avoid its network and district-issued laptops while officials investigate and restore systems.

Coca-Cola’s fairlife dairy business suspended U.S. production after a ransomware incident involving production-related systems, prompting the company to activate its incident response plans, notify law enforcement and begin restoring affected operations. The company said product quality and safety were not affected, and Canadian production continued uninterrupted, but it did not identify which U.S. facilities or systems were directly compromised. Coca-Cola has not disclosed whether data was stolen, files were encrypted or a ransom demand was received, and no ransomware group had publicly claimed responsibility or been attributed to the attack at the time of publication.

Greene County, Georgia, took its government network offline after discovering a cybersecurity incident on July 9, disrupting payment processing and services across tax, court and administrative offices. County officials said their contracted technology provider disconnected servers to contain the incident while cybersecurity specialists work to rebuild systems. The outage affected numerous county departments, including the courthouse, tax offices, elections and public works, though officials said the 911 communications system and the Greene County Sheriff’s Office remained fully operational. The county has found no evidence that information was accessed or removed from its systems, but the investigation remains ongoing and officials have not disclosed the nature of the incident, identified a threat actor or provided a timeline for restoring services.