Epstein Secrets

efend this Nation's borders." Administration Mulls Travel Ban On Guatemala. Citing an unnamed White House official, the Wall Street Journal (7/25, Restuccia, Montes, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports the Administration is considering imposing a travel ban on Guatemala after the country backed awa

erence on Cyber Security at Fordham University in New York, where Mr. Barr raised similar concerns during his keynote address earlier in the week. 'Cybersecurity is a central part of the FBI's mission,' said Mr. Wray, according to his prepared remarks. 'But as the attorney general discussed earlier this week,

fant, 5.69M), and the Fox News (2/22, Lea, 23.99M) website are among the other outlets covering the ceremony. The Wall Street Journal (2/22, Lucey, Restuccia, Subscription Publication, 8.41M) reports that "while the daily tally of new cases is down sharply from peak levels reached earlier this year, it i

ate computer networks." Study Finds Cybercrime Rose As More Workers Went Virtual In 2020. The Washington Post (2/22, Riley, 10.52M) reports in its Cybersecurity 202 column that a new study from CrowdStrike found that "intrusions threatening organizations' cybersecurity across the globe grew 400 percent in 2

a quarter of the nation's oil and gas, and also account for around a quarter of its greenhouse gas emissions." The Wall Street Journal (1/26, Puko, Restuccia, Subscription Publication, 8.41M) reports that Biden has targeted the oil and gas industry with this policy and with his revoking of the Keystone X

Winds hack "are still being unraveled." Vaccine Distribution Creates Cybersecurity Risks. The Washington Post (1/26, Riley, 10.52M) reports in its 'Cybersecurity 202' column that security experts and government officials are "bracing for a wave of cyberattacks targeting the coronavirus vaccine distribution p

would be attempted criminal damage to property, a misdemeanor." CYBER DIVISION Trump Order Bans Eight Chinese Apps. The Wall Street Journal (1/5, Restuccia, McKinnon, Subscription Publication, 8.41M) reports President Trump signed an executive order Tuesday banning transactions with eight apps tied to

n." Reuters (1/5, Menn) says the statement from the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, the FBI, the National Security Agency, and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency said that the hacker, "likely Russian in origin, is responsible for most or all of the recently discovered, ongo

elosi told reporters the discussions were 'productive," although she added, "we...still have our differences." The Wall Street Journal (8/3, Hughes, Restuccia, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) says both sides expressed cautious optimism, though significant differences remain. Meanwhile, the New York Time

Chief Wants Younger, 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 awa

also cover the story. Feds Might Apply Discarded Policy To Those Who Haven't Previously Applied For Visas. The Wall Street Journal (7/14, Hackman, Restuccia, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports, meanwhile, that Administration officials are considering applying the rules barring visas for entirely o

ties to move to the 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 recommenda

ritically, to ensure that policymakers understand the importance of climate change on seemingly unrelated policies." The Wall Street Journal (4/22, Restuccia, Puko, Subscription Publication, 8.41M) reports that in 2019, the most recent year for which complete data is available, US emissions were down abo

r tens of millions of pounds." Officials Welcome CISA's New Authorities To Hunt Cyber Threats. NextGov (4/22) reports new authorities "allowing the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) to look for threats across federal agencies' networks will boost work some departments have already been

illions will be "put toward care for the elderly and disabled, as well as housing infrastructure and manufacturing." The Wall Street Journal (3/30, Restuccia, Duehren, Subscription Publication, 8.41M) cites people familiar with the matter who said the White House briefed lawmakers Tuesday on a roughly $2

acturing sector, and the finance and banking industry." Experts Say CISA Is Underfunded And Outmatched. Politico (3/30, Vargas, 6.73M) reports the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency is "struggling to keep up with multiple competing crises, including the recently uncovered intrusions blamed on

elosi told reporters the discussions were 'productive," although she added, "we...still have our differences." The Wall Street Journal (8/3, Hughes, Restuccia, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) says both sides expressed cautious optimism, though significant differences remain. Meanwhile, the New York Time

Chief Wants Younger, 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 restrict