Epstein Secrets

ry Cities • Trump Takes Aim At Law Protecting Reproductive Clinics. What to Know About Face Act • Republican Mike Rogers to Again Run for Senate in Michigan, AP Sources Say • Trump's Sights on Acquiring Greenland Is 'National Interest': Marco Rubio • Sean 'Diddy' Combs Hit With New Indictment in Sex Tra

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.,

national Alien Smuggling and Asylum Fraud Scheme From Florida to Tennessee • Navy Diver Is Linked to Decades-Old Rape Cases in California, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio • Los Angeles Man Sentenced to Twenty One Months in Prison for Assaulting Federal Corrections Officer • Three Arrested in New York in Com

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

id not cooperate. The article noted that KRIS 6 reached out to CCPD for comment, who tells us they are not involved, as this is a case for the FBI. Michigan Man Pleads Guilty to String of Bank and Credit Union Heists Hoodline Detroit (10/01, McAllister) reported that Dorian Trevor Sykes, a 42-year-old De

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