The Biden administration is looking to simplify the dizzying reporting requirements faced by critical infrastructure entities.

CISA Director Jen Easterly will meet with executives to craft a framework for cybersecurity incident reporting that doesn't "burden industry."

The legislation eventually garnered widespread support on its way to becoming law, but much remains unresolved.

The incident reporting legislation, long in the works, also comes with nearly $2.6 billion for the agency for fiscal 2022.

The amendments follow a similar proposal the agency released last month aimed at tightening security for investment firms and advisers.

The measure, under which CISA would handle the incident reporting, must still win House approval.

The proposed rule would give institutions 48 hours to report a cyber incident to the agency.

The SEC joins TSA, the FCC and other feds who have imposed or are considering imposing additional disclosure requirements.

Reps. Jim Langevin and John Katko aren't just experts, they also have a track record of bipartisanship.

One top FBI official said the FBI would try to replicate its approach to recovering funds in the Colonial Pipeline case.