Meta's Muse, Instinct and other personal AI agents are all the rage. But are they safe and secure for government financial or legal transactions? Are government policy bans needed now?
As we head into October Cybersecurity Awareness Month, ponder this: Responding with "wrong number" to a strange text is exactly what the scammers want you to do.
Ransomware is surging in 2026, although few stories are grabbing the global attention that was much more common a few years back. Here’s what you need to know.
What were the top themes when state and local government CISOs met this past week to compare notes and build strategies heading into the midterm elections this fall?
A major data breach that included 153 million drivers’ licenses was reported by “Krebs on Security” on Sept. 1. What might this mean for state digital identity management plans?
IT leaders from across the country gathered this past week for the National Association of State Technology Directors National Conference in Denver. One takeaway: Building culture remains key.
In an Aug. 12 National Security Presidential Memorandum, President Donald Trump set out guidance for more private-sector action in global cyber battles. Here’s the rest of the story.
In a rare show of bipartisan agreement, both the U.S. House and the Senate have voted to approve bills aimed at battling fraud — especially scams aimed at older adults.
In Part 3 of this exploration of AI ethics, we bring this topic closer to home: How can we use the power of AI to strengthen human trust and character?
Part 2 of this series on ethical AI looks at operationalizing trust with clear prompting framework and robust data governance for your public- or private-sector organization.
New research is showing that staff are bringing their own AI to work at a growing pace, and security predictions from years ago are coming to fruition now. What’s the trend and what can you do?