The Trump administration also envisions artificial intelligence playing a role in protecting federal government networks.

A House hearing weighed the pros and cons from the Trump administration and some lawmakers to step up cyber offensive operations.

A DHS plan estimates that it would keep nearly 900 CISA workers on the job during a lapse in federal funding.

DOGE is “bypassing cybersecurity protections” at three agencies, Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee Democrats concluded.

Mike Duffy said feds are looking at ways to use it even more for cybersecurity.

Nick Andersen rebutted criticisms from industry, state and local governments and the Hill about where CISA capabilities stand.

Sean Cairncross also talked about near-term priorities in his first public speech since being confirmed.

The filing was part of a case brought by state attorneys general seeking to block DOGE access to sensitive information.

The experienced cyber and IT government hand takes on a role leading the cybersecurity half of the agency.

A letter from a trio of lawmakers says the group has “left multiple government agencies vulnerable to cyberattacks” from foreign entities.