“We are encouraged by our colleagues’ recognition that we must act to address the increasingly sophisticated and dangerous attacks on our national infrastructure,” they said. “We can no longer delay action on deciding how to deal with this critical issue, and we are eager to work with them to bring comprehensive cyber security legislation to the Senate floor as soon as possible.”
Advertisement
Advertisement
More Like This
Advertisement
Top Stories
-
Labor Department eyes AI curriculum akin to China’s teachings
By Matt Bracken -
Space commerce official says TraCSS work continues despite budget uncertainty
-
Homeland Security’s updated AI inventory raises more questions than it answers
-
Federal response needed to fight AI-fueled digital identity fraud, panel says
-
GOP senator blasts ‘amateurish’ DOGE work, lack of detail on savings
By Matt Bracken -
Energy adds more AI startups to Genesis Mission Consortium
-
Fed won’t outsource AI decisions to task force helmed by tech titans, chair says
By Matt Bracken -
A look at the digital flight strip system used by the FAA
Advertisement
