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Senators call on IRS to halt contract with Equifax
Seven members of the Senate Banking Committee are asking the Internal Revenue Service to rescind a $7.25 million contract with Equifax.
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German prosecutors say no evidence of US, UK eavesdropping
Federal prosecutors say they have concluded a nearly four-year evaluation of possible eavesdropping of German telecommunications by U.S. and British secret services and concluded there is not enough evidence to open a formal investigation.
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Treasury report says no laws violated in Mnuchin’s travels
A report by the Treasury Department’s inspector general on Thursday said that Secretary Steven Mnuchin did not violate any law in the seven trips he has taken on government airplanes but did fail to provide enough proof of why he needed to use the more expensive modes of travel.
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![Can IT ever be left of boom? [Commentary]](https://one.sightlinemg.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/snagfilms-a.akamaihd.netgrenade-cyber-b01e450b33a9c94c4177dc72c3fbc6dcd855feac-1.jpg.jpg?w=1024)
Can IT ever be left of boom? [Commentary]
Despite the increase in threats, IT hasn’t evolved their approach to “left of boom.”
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![Integrating conventional and cyber weapons [Commentary]](https://one.sightlinemg.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/f-16.jpg_057813.jpg?w=1024)
Integrating conventional and cyber weapons [Commentary]
Having served in Desert Storm flying combat missions in the F-16, I found that success during that conflict came from the first true integration of electronic warfare and conventional munitions.
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FedRAMP Tailored service baseline available for use
FedRAMP announced the release of their FedRAMP Tailored baseline program for cloud service provider use after two rounds of public comment on the program.
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Greece backs extradition of Russian to US over bitcoin fraud
A Greek court ruled Wednesday to extradite Russian cybercrime suspect Alexander Vinnik to the United States, where he is wanted in connection with a $4 billion bitcoin fraud case.
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Cyber Skills needed: Special ops leaders seek soldiers who can fight the enemy up close and online
Already in high demand for their rare and elite skills, special operations soldiers need to add one more capability to their toolbox: cyber.
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Congress pries new details on massive data breach from Equifax ex-CEO
One week after retiring, and less than a month after disclosing potentially one of the most consequential data breaches in U.S. history, former Equifax CEO Richard F. Smith faced a barrage of questions on the theft of Americans’ financial data when he testified before the House Digital Commerce and Consumer Protection Subcommittee on Tuesday.
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US senator seeks cyber info from voting machine makers
In a letter Tuesday to the CEOs of top election technology firms, Sen. Ron Wyden writes that public faith in American election infrastructure is “more important than ever before.”
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Senators call on IRS to halt contract with Equifax
Seven members of the Senate Banking Committee are asking the Internal Revenue Service to rescind a $7.25 million contract with Equifax.
-
German prosecutors say no evidence of US, UK eavesdropping
Federal prosecutors say they have concluded a nearly four-year evaluation of possible eavesdropping of German telecommunications by U.S. and British secret services and concluded there is not enough evidence to open a formal investigation.
-
Treasury report says no laws violated in Mnuchin’s travels
A report by the Treasury Department’s inspector general on Thursday said that Secretary Steven Mnuchin did not violate any law in the seven trips he has taken on government airplanes but did fail to provide enough proof of why he needed to use the more expensive modes of travel.
-
Can IT ever be left of boom? [Commentary]
Despite the increase in threats, IT hasn’t evolved their approach to “left of boom.”
-
Integrating conventional and cyber weapons [Commentary]
Having served in Desert Storm flying combat missions in the F-16, I found that success during that conflict came from the first true integration of electronic warfare and conventional munitions.
-
FedRAMP Tailored service baseline available for use
FedRAMP announced the release of their FedRAMP Tailored baseline program for cloud service provider use after two rounds of public comment on the program.
-
Greece backs extradition of Russian to US over bitcoin fraud
A Greek court ruled Wednesday to extradite Russian cybercrime suspect Alexander Vinnik to the United States, where he is wanted in connection with a $4 billion bitcoin fraud case.
-
Cyber Skills needed: Special ops leaders seek soldiers who can fight the enemy up close and online
Already in high demand for their rare and elite skills, special operations soldiers need to add one more capability to their toolbox: cyber.
-
Congress pries new details on massive data breach from Equifax ex-CEO
One week after retiring, and less than a month after disclosing potentially one of the most consequential data breaches in U.S. history, former Equifax CEO Richard F. Smith faced a barrage of questions on the theft of Americans’ financial data when he testified before the House Digital Commerce and Consumer Protection Subcommittee on Tuesday.
-
US senator seeks cyber info from voting machine makers
In a letter Tuesday to the CEOs of top election technology firms, Sen. Ron Wyden writes that public faith in American election infrastructure is “more important than ever before.”
-
Senators call on IRS to halt contract with Equifax
Seven members of the Senate Banking Committee are asking the Internal Revenue Service to rescind a $7.25 million contract with Equifax.
-
German prosecutors say no evidence of US, UK eavesdropping
Federal prosecutors say they have concluded a nearly four-year evaluation of possible eavesdropping of German telecommunications by U.S. and British secret services and concluded there is not enough evidence to open a formal investigation.
-
Treasury report says no laws violated in Mnuchin’s travels
A report by the Treasury Department’s inspector general on Thursday said that Secretary Steven Mnuchin did not violate any law in the seven trips he has taken on government airplanes but did fail to provide enough proof of why he needed to use the more expensive modes of travel.
-
Can IT ever be left of boom? [Commentary]
Despite the increase in threats, IT hasn’t evolved their approach to “left of boom.”
-
Integrating conventional and cyber weapons [Commentary]
Having served in Desert Storm flying combat missions in the F-16, I found that success during that conflict came from the first true integration of electronic warfare and conventional munitions.
-
FedRAMP Tailored service baseline available for use
FedRAMP announced the release of their FedRAMP Tailored baseline program for cloud service provider use after two rounds of public comment on the program.
-
Greece backs extradition of Russian to US over bitcoin fraud
A Greek court ruled Wednesday to extradite Russian cybercrime suspect Alexander Vinnik to the United States, where he is wanted in connection with a $4 billion bitcoin fraud case.
-
Cyber Skills needed: Special ops leaders seek soldiers who can fight the enemy up close and online
Already in high demand for their rare and elite skills, special operations soldiers need to add one more capability to their toolbox: cyber.
-
Congress pries new details on massive data breach from Equifax ex-CEO
One week after retiring, and less than a month after disclosing potentially one of the most consequential data breaches in U.S. history, former Equifax CEO Richard F. Smith faced a barrage of questions on the theft of Americans’ financial data when he testified before the House Digital Commerce and Consumer Protection Subcommittee on Tuesday.
-
US senator seeks cyber info from voting machine makers
In a letter Tuesday to the CEOs of top election technology firms, Sen. Ron Wyden writes that public faith in American election infrastructure is “more important than ever before.”
