Pop superstar Taylor Swift ’s record-breaking "Eras Tour" made headlines for its massive global success. However, a hacking incident has cast a shadow over its success. Authorities have arrested two individuals, Tyrone Rose and Shamara P. Simmons, for allegedly stealing and reselling over $600,000 worth of tickets for Swift’s tour.

The Queens D.A.'s Office claims that the defendants exploited "high-profile events to profit at the [expense] of others"

The Queens District Attorney’s Office charged Tyrone Rose and Shamara Simmons for their involvement in an alleged scheme in which they exploited a loophole through an offshore ticket vendor for StubHub. According to the prosecutors, they intercepted already-sold ticket URLs by accessing the company’s network and resold them.

Two NYC residents are facing charges for allegedly stealing and re-selling more than 900 tickets, many for Taylor Swift's Eras Tour.

Two hackers have been arrested after they allegedly stole hundreds of tickets for Taylor Swift ‘s “The Eras Tour,” amongst other major events.

Two individuals have been arrested and arraigned in New York City for stealing more than 900 concert tickets, many of which were for Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour, and making more than $600,000 in the process Prosecutors from the District Attorney’s Office in Queens County said that two individuals,

New York prosecutors say that two people working at a third-party contractor for the StubHub online ticket marketplace made $635,000 after almost 1,000 concert tickets and reselling them online.

Nearly 1,000 tickets to Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour were allegedly stolen and resold for $635,000 in a sophisticated hacking scheme, according to New York prosecutors.

Prosecutors say the conspirators used the popularity of the pop star's Eras Tour to make an "extraordinary profit."

The Queens District Attorney's office arrested two hackers believed to have stolen Taylor Swift "Eras Tour" tickets. The individuals allegedly made $600,000 off the tickets.

I knew you were trouble, Queens DA might have said Police have made two arrests in their quest to start a cybercrime crew's prison eras, alleging the pair stole hundreds of Taylor Swift tickets and sold them for huge profit.