Epstein Secrets

earing Trump's FBI Chief Pick, Kash Patel, Insists He Has No 'Enemies List' and Won't Seek Retribution The Associated Press (01/30, Tucker, Richer, Brown) reported that Kash Patel, President Donald Trump's pick to lead the FBI, insisted to deeply skeptical Democrats on Thursday that he did not have an

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.,

rights." FBI Atlanta Special Agent in Charge Paul Brown said in the article. Additional reporting was pr

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

earing Trump's FBI Chief Pick, Kash Patel, Insists He Has No 'Enemies List' and Won't Seek Retribution The Associated Press (01/30, Tucker, Richer, Brown) reported that Kash Patel, President Donald Trump's pick to lead the FBI, insisted to deeply skeptical Democrats on Thursday that he did not have an

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.,

for years and were used publicly by Republicans, including in their stalled impeachment effort against the president. CBS News (06/OS, Yilek, Hymes, Brown, MacFarlane, Spady) reported that also on the stand on Wednesday was Gordon Cleveland, who sold Hunter Biden the firearm. Cleveland testified that

more critical coordination and information-sharing has become as the use of the technology among amateur hackers has surged. The article noted that Cynthia Kaiser, Deputy Assistant Director of the FBI's Cyber Division, said she's seen "a crop of adversaries who are becoming at least mildly better" at their cr