-
Civilian defense positions saved from being outsourced
The DoD Spending Bill was passed without addressing the A-76 outsourcing process — a process that has been proven to be inefficient and costly.
-
Lawmaker wants to know which agencies are using Kaspersky software
The House Science, Space and Technology Committee is concerned that antivirus products could be used by Russia for espionage, sabotage or other activities against the United States.
-
Task force focused on securing election systems crystallizes
The Congressional Task Force on Election Security, co-led by Rep. Bennie Thompson, has solidified as a forum to examine voting infrastructure integrity.
-
Lawmaker wants ban on feds staying at Trump hotels
An amendment by Rep. Don Beyer, D-Va., to block the use of federal funds for lodging at Trump-branded properties is boarding the current House ”minibus” spending package.
-
Kushner discloses 4 meetings with Russians
President Donald Trump’s son-in-law, Jared Kushner, disclosed in a statement to members of Congress four distinct interactions with Russians during the presidential campaign and transition period.
-
Interior pick on track for Senate approval despite lobbying
Democrats and environmental groups are criticizing President Donald Trump’s nominee for the No. 2 position at the Interior Department, arguing that David Bernhardt has continued to advise a California water district even after he withdrew his formal registration as a lobbyist last year.
-
No Russia collusion, Trump son-in-law Kushner tells Congress
Senior White House adviser Jared Kushner denied Monday that he colluded with Russians in the course of President Donald Trump’s White House bid and declared he has “nothing to hide.”
-
Senior US general: Hacker tried to breach my bank account
A senior U.S. military leader says his bank account was targeted as part of a massive government data breach and dealing with the hack was a distraction from his job.
-
Senator: Power plants vulnerable to cyberattack; DC needs to do more
U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer says New York state’s power plants are vulnerable to cyberattacks and that Washington must do more to ensure their security.
-
US government backing away from Russia-based Kaspersky Labs
The fate of Kaspersky Labs within the U.S. government appears to be in a death spiral as fresh reports seem to link the Russian cybersecurity company directly to Russian government intelligence and security agencies, a long founded claim disavowed by the companys chief.
-
Civilian defense positions saved from being outsourced
The DoD Spending Bill was passed without addressing the A-76 outsourcing process — a process that has been proven to be inefficient and costly.
-
Lawmaker wants to know which agencies are using Kaspersky software
The House Science, Space and Technology Committee is concerned that antivirus products could be used by Russia for espionage, sabotage or other activities against the United States.
-
Task force focused on securing election systems crystallizes
The Congressional Task Force on Election Security, co-led by Rep. Bennie Thompson, has solidified as a forum to examine voting infrastructure integrity.
-
Lawmaker wants ban on feds staying at Trump hotels
An amendment by Rep. Don Beyer, D-Va., to block the use of federal funds for lodging at Trump-branded properties is boarding the current House ”minibus” spending package.
-
Kushner discloses 4 meetings with Russians
President Donald Trump’s son-in-law, Jared Kushner, disclosed in a statement to members of Congress four distinct interactions with Russians during the presidential campaign and transition period.
-
Interior pick on track for Senate approval despite lobbying
Democrats and environmental groups are criticizing President Donald Trump’s nominee for the No. 2 position at the Interior Department, arguing that David Bernhardt has continued to advise a California water district even after he withdrew his formal registration as a lobbyist last year.
-
No Russia collusion, Trump son-in-law Kushner tells Congress
Senior White House adviser Jared Kushner denied Monday that he colluded with Russians in the course of President Donald Trump’s White House bid and declared he has “nothing to hide.”
-
Senior US general: Hacker tried to breach my bank account
A senior U.S. military leader says his bank account was targeted as part of a massive government data breach and dealing with the hack was a distraction from his job.
-
Senator: Power plants vulnerable to cyberattack; DC needs to do more
U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer says New York state’s power plants are vulnerable to cyberattacks and that Washington must do more to ensure their security.
-
US government backing away from Russia-based Kaspersky Labs
The fate of Kaspersky Labs within the U.S. government appears to be in a death spiral as fresh reports seem to link the Russian cybersecurity company directly to Russian government intelligence and security agencies, a long founded claim disavowed by the companys chief.
-
Civilian defense positions saved from being outsourced
The DoD Spending Bill was passed without addressing the A-76 outsourcing process — a process that has been proven to be inefficient and costly.
-
Lawmaker wants to know which agencies are using Kaspersky software
The House Science, Space and Technology Committee is concerned that antivirus products could be used by Russia for espionage, sabotage or other activities against the United States.
-
Task force focused on securing election systems crystallizes
The Congressional Task Force on Election Security, co-led by Rep. Bennie Thompson, has solidified as a forum to examine voting infrastructure integrity.
-
Lawmaker wants ban on feds staying at Trump hotels
An amendment by Rep. Don Beyer, D-Va., to block the use of federal funds for lodging at Trump-branded properties is boarding the current House ”minibus” spending package.
-
Kushner discloses 4 meetings with Russians
President Donald Trump’s son-in-law, Jared Kushner, disclosed in a statement to members of Congress four distinct interactions with Russians during the presidential campaign and transition period.
-
Interior pick on track for Senate approval despite lobbying
Democrats and environmental groups are criticizing President Donald Trump’s nominee for the No. 2 position at the Interior Department, arguing that David Bernhardt has continued to advise a California water district even after he withdrew his formal registration as a lobbyist last year.
-
No Russia collusion, Trump son-in-law Kushner tells Congress
Senior White House adviser Jared Kushner denied Monday that he colluded with Russians in the course of President Donald Trump’s White House bid and declared he has “nothing to hide.”
-
Senior US general: Hacker tried to breach my bank account
A senior U.S. military leader says his bank account was targeted as part of a massive government data breach and dealing with the hack was a distraction from his job.
-
Senator: Power plants vulnerable to cyberattack; DC needs to do more
U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer says New York state’s power plants are vulnerable to cyberattacks and that Washington must do more to ensure their security.
-
US government backing away from Russia-based Kaspersky Labs
The fate of Kaspersky Labs within the U.S. government appears to be in a death spiral as fresh reports seem to link the Russian cybersecurity company directly to Russian government intelligence and security agencies, a long founded claim disavowed by the companys chief.
