The agencies issued a joint statement saying the “joint security boardings” came in response to “indications that the networks of both vessels were compromised.”

The order says any foreign-produced equipment deemed to pose national security risks can’t be purchased or installed.

One expert said they were pleased by the guidance, which touches on open-weight AI models, patching and more.

The administration set a target date of September for CISA to finalize the rule, but where the agency is headed remains a mystery to some.

The Government Accountability Office looked at 117 rules across 37 agencies and found 70% had reporting requirements that were overlapping.

A diffuse landscape, fruitful targets, companies not stepping up, AI’s influence and flagging U.S. government efforts all figure into a shifting threat.

A Trump administration memo published last week replaces one from its predecessor, with at least one analyst fearful of potential harmful results.

Rep. Summer Lee’s letter, first reported by CyberScoop, follows ICE confirmation of using spyware and news of a Trump ally becoming NSO Group’s executive chairman.

The trio of Democrats weren’t satisfied with Immigration and Customs Enforcement answers, and criticized the spyware’s use.

The agency lost a third of its people in a year. Now industry and lawmakers on both sides say it's unprepared for a potential crisis.