White House pushes civilian agencies to use trustworthy AI in new executive order

The Critical Infrastructure Resilience Institute, a DHS Center of Excellence, was given $2 million to come up with a plan.

A new bipartisan report suggests DHS cut ties with some of the “most partisan” aspects of its work, and redouble its cybersecurity efforts.

Although cell phone users can take steps to limit the risk their mobile devices are exposing location data, the NSA is warning now there is no way to eliminate the risk.

Reps. Hurd and Kelly published an AI workforce white paper a year in the making that recommends a "re-imagining" of education to be a life-long pursuit to close the AI skills gap.

The order will allow agencies to vet "candidates using assessment methods that more directly determine whether job seekers possess the knowledge, skills and abilities to do the job they're applying for," said Michael Rigas.

Detailees will work with their agencies' chief data officers to implement the 2020 FDS Action Plan and develop one for 2021.

The new bill would allow the Army and Air Force to create pilot programs in which one state's National Guard unit could help another's respond to cyberattack.

The new playbook is design to support action 4 of the strategy's 2020 Action Plan.

Telework remains encouraged in phases 1 and 2 of facility reopenings.

The bill by Reps. Jim Banks, R-Ind., and Andy Kim, D-N.J., would create a scholarship pool for students to receive tuition assistance in exchange for service in the DOD as tech specialists.