“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 nears launch of AI workforce hub
By Matt Bracken -
Energy Department eyes AI-enabled self-service features for workforce
-
DOGE duo ducked security rules during Treasury stint, GAO finds
By Matt Bracken -
House passes two bills to modernize IRS operations
By Matt Bracken -
Interior still grapples with probate backlog even with AI assistance
-
Federal union projects to lose ‘tens of thousands’ of members, court filing shows
By Matt Bracken -
GSA announces a fresh cohort of Presidential Innovation Fellows
-
Treasury canceled Booz contracts over vetting of IRS leaker, Bessent says
By Matt Bracken
Advertisement