This Report is not recent, but is very interesting under many aspects:

In this report, we point out a serious security flaw in Microsoft Word and Excel. The stream cipher RC4 [9] with key length up to 128 bits is used in Microsoft Word and Excel to protect the documents.

There are some places in the world where life is dangerous. Internet has some dark zones too and RBN is one of them. RBN stands for Russian Business Network and it’s a nebulous organisation which aims to fulfill cybercrime.

This study aims to provide some enlightenment on RBN activities and tries to give details how they work. Indeed RBN has many constituents and it’s hard to have an exact idea on the goal of some of them and the way they’re linked with other constituents. There are some countermeasures available but they don't make sense for home users or even companies. 

I would like to bring  to your attention the last paper by Neal Koblitz: Another Look at Automated Theorem-proving.

The history of Automated Theorem-proving goes back to Leibniz time, and is now developed in several directions. One of these includes cryptology.

In his paper Koblitz compares the results obtained by different applications of this theory to the human-mades. More specifically the author discusses three papers related, respectively, to the Full-Domain Hash signatures, to the ElGamal encryption, and to the Cramer-Shoup encryption and asks whether computer-assisted proof-writing can contribute in their security analysis.