Epstein Secrets

USA Today (9/22, Subramanian, 10.31M) reports, "used his speech...to level a withering series of attacks against China," the Washington Times (9/22, Boyer, 492K) says he "accus[ed] Beijing of deceiving the world about the danger," and to Breitbart (9/22, 673K) he "berated China." The New York Times (

of mail-in ballots "could leave officials with incomplete results on election night," the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency said in a joint public service announcement. The agencies said, "Foreign actors and cybercriminals could exploit the time required to certify and a

(8/3) reports that Trump "said...he does not mind if Microsoft Corp buys the Chinese-owned short-video app TikTok." But, the Washington Times (8/3, Boyer, 492K) reports that Trump said "he would shut down the popular Chinese-owned video app by Sept. 15 if a sale isn't completed by then." EFTA0014998

, More Experienced Hackers In Federal Government. Federal Computer Week (8/3, Johnson, 263K) reports Chris Krebs, Director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency "said federal agencies could do much to improve their EFTA00149984 cybersecurity talent pool if they moved away from restrictive General Schedule

sk. So are white people. More white people, by the way. More white people." Also reporting on the President's comments, the Washington Times (7/14, Boyer, 492K) says a study by Harvard University researchers last month found that "Blacks were three times more likely to be killed by law enforcement of

cloud as they modernize their information technology" and will back an amendment "to create a joint cyber planning office at the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency." Federal Computer Week (7/14, Johnson, 263K) reports, "Dozens of proposed amendments that draw from recommendations in the" Cyberspace Solarium Co

ates, no less than 1,072 have been received positive coronavirus tests. Lightfoot, McEnany Spar Over Chicago Violence. The Washington Times (7/17, Boyer, 492K) reports Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot (D) "has referred to White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany as 'Karen,' a pejorative term for Whi

iced his support for a number of amendments planned for the National Defense Authorization Act geared at heavily investing in the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, particularly its workforce." Proponents of the commission's recommendations "have been working to get them attached as amendments to the National

The New York Daily News (7/13, Brown, 2.52M) also reports. PROTESTS Trump Criticizes "Anti-Cop Crusade" By Democrats. The Washington Times (7/13, Boyer, 492K) reports President Trump "stood up for hero police officers on Monday, criticizing an 'anti-cop crusade' by Democrats that he said is causing

to respond to and recover from significant cyber incidents." It would "allocate $15 million to stand up the office as part of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, or CISA." Jonathan Reiber, senior director for cyber strategy at AttacklQ and a former chief strategy officer for cyber policy in the Office of th

(8/3) reports that Trump "said...he does not mind if Microsoft Corp buys the Chinese-owned short-video app TikTok." But, the Washington Times (8/3, Boyer, 492K) reports that Trump said "he would shut down the popular Chinese-owned video app by Sept. 15 if a sale isn't completed by then." Politico (8

, More Experienced Hackers In Federal Government. Federal Computer Week (8/3, Johnson, 263K) reports Chris Krebs, Director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency "said federal agencies could do much to improve their cybersecurity talent pool if they moved away from restrictive General Schedule hiring practice

USA Today (9/22, Subramanian, 10.31M) reports, "used his speech...to level a withering series of attacks against China," the Washington Times (9/22, Boyer, 492K) says he "accus[ed] Beijing of deceiving the world about the danger," and to Breitbart (9/22, 673K) he "berated China." The New York Times (

of mail-in ballots "could leave officials with incomplete results on election night," the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency said in a joint public service announcement. The agencies said, "Foreign actors and cybercriminals could exploit the time required to certify and a