The guidance comes from the Office of the Director of National Cybersecurity and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency.

An 80-page report from the government watchdog details the cybersecurity policy to-do list for the White House.

National Cyber Director Harry Coker said he doubts the U.S. public realizes the full scope of the cybersecurity threat facing the United States.

Evolving critical infrastructure risks, ransomware, supply chain exploitation, commercial spyware and AI were the top trends, the office reported.

The White House will soon release the next steps for the litany of initiatives first released last July, ONCD’s Brian Scott said Tuesday.

In response to the watchdog’s report, the Office of the National Cyber Director said that performance measures don't really exist in the cybersecurity field.

Chris DeRusha said protecting critical infrastructure is a top priority as the Biden administration updates plans for achieving its cybersecurity objectives.

The announcement is a major blow to the Biden administration's efforts to improve the cybersecurity of U.S. critical infrastructure.

The regulatory road to harmonizing regulations for 16 critical infrastructure sectors is long and treacherous one.

The plan outlines major goals and nine objectives the agency has for the next three years to make improvements to U.S. digital defenses.