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States want more money, but aren’t waiting around to improve election cybersecurity
Magazine

States want more money, but aren’t waiting around to improve election cybersecurity

Charlie Mitchell -
0
FBI ‘very deceptive’ in rebutting story on Chinese firm hacking Clinton emails, GOP lawmaker says
News

FBI ‘very deceptive’ in rebutting story on Chinese firm hacking Clinton emails, GOP lawmaker says

Daniel Chaitin -
0
Anthony Weiner, the disgraced former New York congressman, will report to prison Monday. Weiner, husband to longtime Hillary Clinton aide Huma Abedin, pleaded guilty to transferring obscene material to a 15-year-old girl. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan)
National Security

FBI failed to review hundreds of thousands of emails on Anthony Weiner’s laptop: Report

Joe Williams -
0
Dingell's bill would allow state and local election officials to obtain the necessary security clearances to receive information from federal agencies related to their voting systems.
News

Tech companies hold briefing on election security

Kelly Cohen -
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As the midterm congressional primaries heat up amid warnings of Russian hacking, about 1 in 5 Americans will be casting their ballots on machines that do not produce a paper record of their votes.
Beltway Confidential

Let’s have more action, less talk on making elections safe

Erin Dunne -
0
FILE - This Sept. 12, 2012 file photo shows a man using a cellphone as he passes a T-Mobile store in New York. T-Mobile USA knowingly made hundreds of millions off its customers in bogus charges, a federal regulator alleged Tuesday in a complaint that is likely to damage the reputation of a household name in wireless communications. In its complaint filed in federal court, the Federal Trade Commission claimed that T-Mobile billed consumers for subscriptions to premium text services such as $10-per-month horoscopes that were never authorized by the account holder. The FTC alleges that T-Mobile collected as much as 40 percent of the charges, even after being alerted by other customers that the subscriptions were scams. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan, File)
Business

T-Mobile discloses data breach affecting millions of customers

Joe Williams -
0
FILE - In this Feb. 17, 2016 file photo an iPhone is seen in Washington. The Associated Press and two other news organizations sued the FBI on Friday to learn who the government paid and how much it spent to hack into an iPhone in its investigation into last year's San Bernardino, California, massacre.
Op-Eds

Bipartisan bill would protect encrypted communications from the government

Dan King -
0
FILE - This May 21, 2013 file photo shows an iPhone in Washington with Twitter, Facebook, and other apps. Tired of that friend or relative who won't stop posting or tweeting political opinions? Online loudmouths may be annoying, but a new survey suggests they are in the minority. In a report released Tuesday, the Pew Research Center found that most people who regularly use social media sites were actually less likely to share their opinions, even offline. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci, File)
News

Tech companies to meet today to talk 2018 elections: Report

Allison Elyse Gualtieri -
0
Republican senator’s campaign staff targeted in phishing attack: Report
News

Republican senator’s campaign staff targeted in phishing attack: Report

Naomi Lim -
0
Google is appealing a European Commission fine of $5.1 billion.
Business

Google joins Facebook, Twitter in terminating Iran-linked accounts

Joe Williams -
0
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