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Congress: New devices = new threats = new security?
New legislation directs the National Institute of Standards and Technology to issue security standards for government devices connected to the internet.
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Could a new office protect critical US tech?
Legislation is being added to the defense authorization bill that would create an executive office dedicated to cybersecurity protection, as well as reform security clearance procedures.
-
Outcry over ‘petty’ plan to fire OPM employees
The Trump administration plans to fire some federal employees if the Office of Personnel Management reorganization plan is not approved by Congress.
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Where AI factors in to DHS election security
Artificial intelligence’s profile is rising but humans need to remain in the process to take on high-level problems, according to the director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency.
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House passes $983 billion spending package 226-203, bucking White House
The Democratic-controlled House passed a $983 billion appropriations package that aims to fund national security at $17 billion below the White House request.
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Congressional term limits: countering power abuse or counterproductive?
The vast majority of Americans support term limits for members of Congress, but some experts say those limits won’t yield the kind of results voters want.
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Shanahan nomination implosion raises anew questions about White House background checks
Allegations of family domestic violence problems did not surface in his earlier confirmation process.
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Trump EPA rolls back Obama rule on coal-fired power plants
Environmental Protection Agency chief Andrew Wheeler, a former coal industry lobbyist, signed a replacement rule that gives states leeway in deciding whether to require efficiency upgrades at existing coal plants.
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Feds: Ex-CIA employee waged ‘information war’ against US
Prosecutors said an ex-CIA employee must be kept isolated in the Metropolitan Correction Center after he declared the “information war” against the United States, threatening to reveal all classified information he knew unless he was released.
-
Five names to watch as Trump searches for his next defense secretary
With Patrick Shanahan out of the process, who will the president tap to lead the Pentagon?
-
Congress: New devices = new threats = new security?
New legislation directs the National Institute of Standards and Technology to issue security standards for government devices connected to the internet.
-
Could a new office protect critical US tech?
Legislation is being added to the defense authorization bill that would create an executive office dedicated to cybersecurity protection, as well as reform security clearance procedures.
-
Outcry over ‘petty’ plan to fire OPM employees
The Trump administration plans to fire some federal employees if the Office of Personnel Management reorganization plan is not approved by Congress.
-
Where AI factors in to DHS election security
Artificial intelligence’s profile is rising but humans need to remain in the process to take on high-level problems, according to the director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency.
-
House passes $983 billion spending package 226-203, bucking White House
The Democratic-controlled House passed a $983 billion appropriations package that aims to fund national security at $17 billion below the White House request.
-
Congressional term limits: countering power abuse or counterproductive?
The vast majority of Americans support term limits for members of Congress, but some experts say those limits won’t yield the kind of results voters want.
-
Shanahan nomination implosion raises anew questions about White House background checks
Allegations of family domestic violence problems did not surface in his earlier confirmation process.
-
Trump EPA rolls back Obama rule on coal-fired power plants
Environmental Protection Agency chief Andrew Wheeler, a former coal industry lobbyist, signed a replacement rule that gives states leeway in deciding whether to require efficiency upgrades at existing coal plants.
-
Feds: Ex-CIA employee waged ‘information war’ against US
Prosecutors said an ex-CIA employee must be kept isolated in the Metropolitan Correction Center after he declared the “information war” against the United States, threatening to reveal all classified information he knew unless he was released.
-
Five names to watch as Trump searches for his next defense secretary
With Patrick Shanahan out of the process, who will the president tap to lead the Pentagon?
-
Congress: New devices = new threats = new security?
New legislation directs the National Institute of Standards and Technology to issue security standards for government devices connected to the internet.
-
Could a new office protect critical US tech?
Legislation is being added to the defense authorization bill that would create an executive office dedicated to cybersecurity protection, as well as reform security clearance procedures.
-
Outcry over ‘petty’ plan to fire OPM employees
The Trump administration plans to fire some federal employees if the Office of Personnel Management reorganization plan is not approved by Congress.
-
Where AI factors in to DHS election security
Artificial intelligence’s profile is rising but humans need to remain in the process to take on high-level problems, according to the director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency.
-
House passes $983 billion spending package 226-203, bucking White House
The Democratic-controlled House passed a $983 billion appropriations package that aims to fund national security at $17 billion below the White House request.
-
Congressional term limits: countering power abuse or counterproductive?
The vast majority of Americans support term limits for members of Congress, but some experts say those limits won’t yield the kind of results voters want.
-
Shanahan nomination implosion raises anew questions about White House background checks
Allegations of family domestic violence problems did not surface in his earlier confirmation process.
-
Trump EPA rolls back Obama rule on coal-fired power plants
Environmental Protection Agency chief Andrew Wheeler, a former coal industry lobbyist, signed a replacement rule that gives states leeway in deciding whether to require efficiency upgrades at existing coal plants.
-
Feds: Ex-CIA employee waged ‘information war’ against US
Prosecutors said an ex-CIA employee must be kept isolated in the Metropolitan Correction Center after he declared the “information war” against the United States, threatening to reveal all classified information he knew unless he was released.
-
Five names to watch as Trump searches for his next defense secretary
With Patrick Shanahan out of the process, who will the president tap to lead the Pentagon?
