Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., said the Trump administration is leaving the nation vulnerable at a time of rising threats in cyberspace.

Commissioner Gomez told CyberScoop the agency is poised to eliminate  “the only meaningful regulatory response to Salt Typhoon that I have seen.”

The next steps for the law, now extended for a short time, are up in the air.

The letter comes as countries in Europe have moved over the past year to regulate or mandate legalized access for criminal and national security investigations.

Trump’s dismissive remarks on cyber threats contrast sharply with his administration’s official calls for action.

The suspected Chinese schemers behind it enable those constant fake E-Z Pass and U.S. Postal Service smishing messages.

The Cybersecurity and Information Sharing Act of 2015 would go from expired to extended through Jan. 30.

Each day without reauthorization erodes the trust, coordination, and shared visibility that have underpinned the resilience of America’s most critical systems.

The most important story in cybersecurity today is not about the next breach, but how organizations respond and evolve in light of accountability.

By furloughing employees, halting procurement, and delaying guidance, agencies are operating with skeleton crews and depleted morale. For nation-state operators, this expanding attack surface and declining oversight…