Cybersecurity, accessibility take priority as states add AI to digital services
State officials are juggling emergent concerns of cybersecurity and accessibility as they attempt to understand how AI fits into their organizations.
State officials are juggling emergent concerns of cybersecurity and accessibility as they attempt to understand how AI fits into their organizations.
Phobos is “pretty standard” ransomware, one expert said, but the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency warns that it’s on the rise in state and local government.
Of the 14 states that have a “comprehensive” consumer privacy law, none received an “A” grade and half have failed, a new report found.
Administrators and local law enforcement in Fulton County, Georgia, are investigating a breach of the school district’s computer systems.
Hackers linked to Russia’s foreign intelligence agency used simple methods to spy on Microsoft executive’s emails.
Amid the never-ending stream of new privacy requirements, state chief privacy officers have some tricks to get their workforces up to speed.
On the Priorities podcast, Minnesota Labor Commissioner Nicole Blissenbach says automation was key in rolling out the state’s Frontline Worker Pay program.
Denise Reilly-Hughes, Vermont’s former deputy tech secretary, is now the state’s chief information officer.
Lawmakers in Pennsylvania began discussing a data privacy bill that would allow consumers to opt out of having their data collected online.
In its first public guidance on generative AI, UNESCO called on governments to implement regulations and teacher training.