Epstein Secrets

e Concerns "Dominate" During House Cyber Hearing. • FTC Warns About Cryptocurrency Scams. • Warner: Bipartisan Backing For Breach-Reporting Law. • Krebs Lauds Biden's Cybersecurity Order As "A Really Ambitious Plan." EFTA00160752 • Ireland's Healthcare System Forced To Shut Down Systems After Ranso

tion — the federal agency that oversees pipeline cybersecurity - recommends that they tell local and federal officials about significant breaches." Krebs Lauds Biden's Cybersecurity Order As "A Really Ambitious Plan." The Hill (5/16, Schnell, 5.69M) reports former Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Secu

criticized the Republican governor for signing a bill into law that prohibits the teaching of so-called critical race theory in Oklahoma schools." Columbus Officials Agree To Pay $10M Settlement To Hill's Family. The New York Times (5/14, Morales, 20.6M) reports, "City officials in Columbus, Ohio, have

le receiving overlapping funding from the National Natural Science Foundation of China, according to a criminal complaint." Also reporting were the Columbus (OH) Dispatch (5/14, Kovac, 526K), the Daily Caller (5/14, Yuldoshboev, 375K), the Washington Examiner (5/16, Dunleavy, 888K), and the Washington T

opher Krebs...offered a cool, rational defense of the election's integrity in his first interview since President Trump fired him" as CISA Director. Krebs "gave `60 Minutes' interviewer Scott Pelley a point- by-point refutation of the unfounded election fraud claims made by Trump and his allies, which h

Randazzo resigned on Nov. 20. The term, one of five on the PUCO, will expire on April 10, 2024. Randazzo resigned the same week the FBI searched his Columbus home, and a day after FirstEnergy Corp. revealed in a filing that it fired CEO Chuck Jones and two other senior executives last month over a questio

n "bipartisan consensus that significant actions must be taken, even if there are minor disagreements about what a few of those actions should be." Krebs' firing reflects the risk that "nationalism and relatively minor differences on cybersecurity and privacy will limit international action," Reitling

William Peduto (D) of Pittsburgh, Mayor Jamael Tito Brown (D) of Youngstown, Ohio, Mayor Nan Whaley (D) of Dayton, Ohio, Mayor Andrew Ginther (D) of Columbus, Ohio, Mayor John Cranley (D) of Cincinnati, Mayor Steve Williams (D) of Huntington, West Virginia, Mayor Ron Dulaney Jr. (D) of Morgantown, West V

n "bipartisan consensus that significant actions must be taken, even if there are minor disagreements about what a few of those actions should be." Krebs' firing reflects the risk that "nationalism and relatively minor differences on cybersecurity and privacy will limit international action," Reitlin

illiam Peduto (D) of Pittsburgh, Mayor Jamael Tito Brown (D) of Youngstown, Ohio, Mayor Nan Whaley (D) of Dayton, Ohio, Mayor Andrew Ginther (D) of Columbus, Ohio, Mayor John Cranley (D) of Cincinnati, Mayor Steve Williams (D) of Huntington, West Virginia, Mayor Ron Dulaney Jr. (D) of Morgantown, West Vi

pher Krebs...offered a cool, rational defense of the election's integrity in his first interview since President Trump fired him" as CISA Director. Krebs "gave '60 Minutes' interviewer Scott Pelley a point-by-point refutation of the unfounded election fraud claims made by Trump and his allies, which

andazzo resigned on Nov. 20. The term, one of five on the PUCO, will expire on April 10, 2024. Randazzo resigned the same week the FBI searched his Columbus home, and a day after FirstEnergy Corp. revealed in a filing that it fired CEO Chuck Jones and two other senior executives last month over a questio

period from July 28 to 30, featuring 37 states and over 2,000 total participants, the majority of which participated remotely." CISA Director Chris Krebs, along with Federal, state, and local election officials, said in a statement, "In less than three months, millions of Americans will cast their vot

hio Hospital. WXIX-TV Cincinnati (8/1, Fisher, Goffinet, 42K) reports, "The FBI division in Cincinnati is helping Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus with an investigation involving a woman who pleaded guilty Thursday to conspiring to steal scientific trade secrets from the hospital for her compa

appropriately as they were investigating. It's all starting to unravel, and I tell you, it's time that people go to jail and people are indicted." Krebs: DHS Is Not Seeing "Coordinated" Foreign Election Interference Like In 2016. The Hill (7/17, Miller, 2.98M) reports Homeland Security Cybersecurity

Topple Columbus Statue In Chicago Clash With Law Enforcement. The AP (7/18) reports demonstrators attempting to bring down a statue of Christopher Columbus in Chicago's Grant Park "clashed with police who used batons to beat people and made at least a dozen arrests after they say protesters targeted the

period from July 28 to 30, featuring 37 states and over 2,000 total participants, the majority of which participated remotely." CISA Director Chris Krebs, along with Federal, state, and local election officials, said in a statement, "In less than three months, millions of Americans will cast their vot

EFTA01658033 WXIX-TV Cincinnati (8/1, Fisher, Goffinet, 42K) reports, "The FBI division in Cincinnati is helping Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus with an investigation involving a woman who pleaded guilty Thursday to conspiring to steal scientific trade secrets from the hospital for her compa

pher Krebs...offered a cool, rational defense of the election's integrity in his first interview since President Trump fired him" as CISA Director. Krebs "gave '60 Minutes' interviewer Scott Pelley a point-by-point refutation of the unfounded election fraud claims made by Trump and his allies, which

andazzo resigned on Nov. 20. The term, one of five on the PUCO, will expire on April 10, 2024. Randazzo resigned the same week the FBI searched his Columbus home, and a day after FirstEnergy Corp. revealed in a filing that it fired CEO Chuck Jones and two other senior executives last month over a questio