Epstein Secrets

er his leadership would not seek retribution against the president's adversaries or launch investigations for political purposes. The article quoted Patel, who said, "I have no interest, no desire and will not, if confirmed, go backwards. There will be no politicization at the FBI. There will be no ret

ashington. On Thursday, a panel on cyberthreats included an update from an FBI official who said the threats remained consistent. The article quoted Cynthia Kaiser, a deputy assistant director in the Bureau's Cyber Division, who said, "I'm often asked what the FBI sees as the top cyberthreats facing the U.S.,

irators, and are launching a campus drug prevention awareness campaign to combat drug abuse and misuse among students in Michigan and Ohio. Director Patel stated, "This stuff is lethal, and for too long, there has not been a tact. The priority at the FBI is national security and violent crime, and thi

ons for companies, and modernize language for emerging cyber threats. The article explained that cybersecurity experts and former FBI officials like Cynthia Kaiser warned that allowing the law to expire would risk breaking down public-private information-sharing networks at a time when cyberattacks are growing

aily News Briefing. Mobile version and archive available here. Table of Contents IN THE NEWS • FBI Cuts Ties With Anti-Defamation League, Director Patel Says COUNTERTERRORISM • Trump's Approach to Drug Boats 'Mirrors War on Terror Tactics' • ISIS Supporter Pleads Guilty to Material Support of Terro

coordination with civilian cyber agencies and public-private partnerships may suffer as the shutdown continues. NextGov (10/01, Dimolfetta) quoted Cynthia Kaiser, a former deputy assistant director in the FBI's Cyber Division: "As a new solution is formalized, information sharing needs to continue to be a top

er his leadership would not seek retribution against the president's adversaries or launch investigations for political purposes. The article quoted Patel, who said, "I have no interest, no desire and will not, if confirmed, go backwards. There will be no politicization at the FBI. There will be no ret

ashington. On Thursday, a panel on cyberthreats included an update from an FBI official who said the threats remained consistent. The article quoted Cynthia Kaiser, a deputy assistant director in the Bureau's Cyber Division, who said, "I'm often asked what the FBI sees as the top cyberthreats facing the U.S.,