Latest in Election security
Papers released by a U.K. parliamentary committee and Senate Intelligence Committee Vice Chairman Mark Warner are a first step toward concrete suggestions for regulating technology companies.
A recent poll suggests the importance of not conflating the concepts of campaign “meddling” and cyber issue.
What the Mueller indictment means for blowback against U.S. officials, reciprocal interference by the United States, the state of U.S. preparation against renewed adversary electoral operations, and the practices of U.S. journalists.
The package includes broad new offenses and a foreign agent registration scheme aimed not merely at catching people engaged in foreign interference but also providing transparency to the public and investigative powers to authorities.
Whether Russia can claim immunity in the DNC’s lawsuit may turn on “where” the DNC was hacked. Precedent in the D.C. Circuit indicates that answering that question isn’t easy.
Recent polling shows that Americans are concerned about election security and Russian election interference as well, though a partisan divide remains to some degree.
When Congress does something right we should acknowledge it. Moving to protect our election infrastructure is right ...
The Senate intelligence committee is holding a hearing Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. on election security.
On Tuesday, the Senate intelligence committee released the following recommendations on election security based on evidence it examined during its investigation of Russian efforts to target electoral infrastructure during the 2016 election.
Why Russian efforts to sow chaos are likely to target voter rolls.