A vulnerability in an industrial control system exploited by a state-backed hacking group illustrate problems in how vendors share data.

In congressional testimony, experts warned about the potential cyberthreats from tech needed for the grid transformation.

Government leaders should align across agencies with a consistent approach that empowers critical infrastructure owners and operators.

Leading global energy companies Schneider Electric and Siemens Energy are the latest victims in the MOVEit vulnerability.

The code designed to target industrial control systems joins the pantheon of dangerous malware that can cause cyber-physical harm.

The biggest companies working in industrial cybersecurity are building an early-warning platform called ETHOS to share threat intelligence.

Statements from the FBI and former Oldsmar city manager indicate what happened at the plant may not have been the work of an outside hacker.

Hacktivist are increasingly turning towards targeting operational technology in critical infrastructure systems.

The strategy represents a shift in how Washington approaches cybersecurity, veering toward a more strictly regulated approach.

Puesh Kumar, director of the Office of Cybersecurity, Energy Security, and Emergency Response, discusses how the DOE fends off hackers.