Overwatch Reverts to Original Name, OpenClaw AI Agent Faces Security Concerns, and Apple TV Announces 2026 Streaming Lineup
In a series of tech and entertainment updates, Overwatch, the popular hero shooter, reverted to its original name after being known as Overwatch 2 for a few years. Meanwhile, security researchers uncovered malware in user-submitted skill add-ons for the trending AI agent, OpenClaw. In other news, Apple TV detailed its 2026 streaming lineup, signaling a push to reach a larger audience.
Overwatch, developed by Activision Blizzard, initially announced its sequel, Overwatch 2, in 2019. The sequel, which arrived three years later, brought changes such as five-on-five matches in PVP and new characters. "Overwatch 2 is gone – now it's just Overwatch," The Verge reported on February 4, 2026.
OpenClaw, an AI agent that has gained popularity recently, is now facing security concerns. Emma Roth of The Verge reported that researchers found "hundreds of malicious add-ons on ClawHub," OpenClaw's marketplace. These add-ons, referred to as "AI skill extensions," pose a security nightmare, according to the report.
Apple TV is expanding its content offerings to attract a broader audience. Andrew Webster of The Verge noted that Apple's streaming service had previously focused on quality over quantity. The 2026 lineup includes a variety of new shows and movies.
In other news, Senator Edward J. Markey (D-Mass.) demanded that Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) confirm or deny the existence of a domestic terrorists database that lists US citizens who protest ICEs immigration crackdown, according to Ars Technica. Markey wrote in a letter to Acting ICE Director Todd Lyons that "If such a database exists, it would constitute a grave and unacceptable constitutional violation."
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