Cybersecurity
-
Chief Privacy Officer Martha Wewer reviewed the state’s approach to data protection, AI oversight and consumer privacy on Thursday as Gov. Josh Stein marked a new day of awareness during Data Privacy Week. -
There was a record set for data breaches in 2025, and the incidents were also paired with fewer details in notification letters, raising concerns about transparency and public understanding.
-
Following a turbulent year in cybersecurity, the state Governor’s Technology Office is seeking to hire a new cybersecurity lead to manage risk and compliance. Nevada’s permanent CISO retired in May 2025.
More Stories
-
While the timing of the planned forum is not ideal, it continues a long tradition of Chinese leaders engaging with U.S. tech leaders -- and may prove beneficial to overall relations.
-
It is hoped that the declassification will inspire confidence in the government’s commitment to transparency.
-
Congress simply can't keep up with the fluid nature of the tech industry and ever-evolving cyberattacks.
-
In a storm of Californian legislation, the Electronic Privacy Act is looking to balance people’s privacy and law enforcement’s ability to solve crimes. It now returns to the state Senate for concurrence.
-
How do we get better cybersecurity technologies out quickly while having enough personnel to rapidly respond to the ever-changing exploits?
-
Although recent cyberattacks have affected U.S. agencies, one Congressman believes that the Army Cyber Command is completely prepared to take on any future hacks.
-
There are some simple steps everyone can take to protect their online privacy.
-
In a series of university cyberattacks, Washington State comes out relatively unscathed.
-
Why breach prevention and response strategies are both essential.
-
After state workers' private information was stolen, the Office of Personnel Management and the Department of Defense are working to protect the victims from possible credit fraud.
-
Governors announce new action to improve cybersecurity and risk management plans.
-
License-plate readers have the potential to crack down on stolen vehicles and help police locate criminals, but at what cost?
-
Mounting threats, new technology and the Wild West mentality of the Web spur discussion on whether the government should assume more of a leadership role.
-
Is security the next as-a-service offering you’ll be sending to the cloud?
-
Today any government can suddenly find itself the center of worldwide attention after a divisive event, drawing the unwelcome attention of hackers with a political agenda. Here’s how to prepare.
-
Downloadable apps have become helpful tools in disaster preparation. Here are a few to consider.
-
Findings could boost Assembly bill that would require biennial security audits.
-
With everything increasingly connected, there is a growing awareness of new vulnerabilities.
Most Read
- Which car models will Tesla stop making so it can focus more on robots?
- University of Cincinnati Granted $1.1M to Train Physicians With AI
- Measure Twice, Cut Once: A Smarter Approach to Writing RFPs
- Iowa School District Receives $100K from Google for STEM Projects
- Steve Wozniak Calls for AI Regulation at Lehigh University Event
