Youngkin signs executive directive on AI with focus on four areas of public protections
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Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin signed Executive Directive Number Five (2023) yesterday on Artificial Intelligence (AI).
Search Results for cybersecurity
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‘Basic cyber security hygiene’: Legislation would strengthen infrastructure defense
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The legislation would strengthen the defense of critical infrastructure sectors by establishing a National Risk Management Cycle (NRMC).
West Virginia University proposes to cut language courses, recover $45M budget shortfall
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West Virginia’s largest university has struggled with dwindling enrollment, revenue lost during the pandemic and increased debt.
U.S. Rep. Abigail Spanberger announces support for Freedom to Vote Act
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The Freedom to Vote Act is federal legislation that would build on many of Virginia’s successes to make it easier to vote.
Youngkin celebrates first lab school; critics say governor ‘waging war’ against K-12 ed
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In an effort to give parents more say over their children’s education, Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin is following through on a campaign promise.
Warner encourages Biden on AI: ‘Commitments have the potential to shape developer norms’
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The Biden administration’s obtaining commitments from seven companies leading artificial intelligence (AI) in the U.S. is not enough.
Arlington County named No. 1 Digital County for 2023 in Digital Counties Survey
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Arlington County has been named the No. 1 Digital County for 2023 by the Center for Digital Government and the National Association of Counties.
China denies allegations of hacking Microsoft, breaching unclassified government emails
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The good news is that U.S. Secretary of State Anthony Blinken had already planned a trip to Beijing, but China gained insights on his visit.
NordVPN expert: Tips for avoiding five Amazon Prime Day scams
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If you are among the millions planning to log in to Amazon on Tuesday and Wednesday for Prime Day, you are not alone. Cybercriminals are also looking to spoil your fun.
Report: The dark web is selling your personal data for less than the cost of a Big Mac
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Stolen credit card information can be bought online for less than a McDonald’s Big Mac. The average price of hacked data for a consumer was below $5.35.
