House members say Musk’s organization is “running roughshod” over security and privacy standards, and senators worry about access to classified information.

The company linked to the campaign recently signed a deal with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

A draft obtained by CyberScoop would give the sitting president a short window to sign it before his exit.

Forty nations have to ratify the treaty for it to enter into force, and they have some leeway on how to implement it.

The comprehensive report showed how Serbian law enforcement combined Cellebrite’s tech with a novel Android-focused spyware program.

The rule would force data brokers to adhere to the same standards as established credit agencies.

The little-populated state is seeing its governor and two senators move into key positions to influence cyber policy.

It’s similar to the Republican platform in that way but a departure from the 2020 Democratic policy document.

The agency’s settlement with the prepaid phone provider, which CyberScoop is first to report, is the first ever to specify API protections.

The sweeping bill had garnered opposition from GOP leadership and others.