A Ransomware Task Force created by industry groups last December has released what it calls a framework for an online scourge that's "basically everywhere."

Agencies are turning to AI-assisted operations platforms to collect, unify and analyze data across their networks — improving uptime and responding to anomalies automatically.

New Jersey Homeland Security Director Jared Maples also reminded lawmakers about the connections between online extremism and real-world disasters.

Kansas Gov. Laura Kelly signed a bill this week ordering the state's labor agency to modernize its legacy unemployment system.

The federal government will no longer charge agencies $400 to register a .gov site — at least for the rest of this year.

Nevada officials said state accounts were compromised dozens of times last year, and that additional authentication can help prevent future cases.

Gerald Whisman, a former engineering director, said automation and eliminating one-off technology deployments are the top priorities in his new role.

The "My Turn" site has been called incompatible with systems used by county-run and retail vaccination programs, but state officials say there's no incompatibility.

Nevada Gov. Steve Sisolak said the idea of communities governed by technology companies warrants further public examination before the legislature makes a decision.

Files belonging to the city's police department appeared on a leak site affiliated with Babuk, a newer form of ransomware.