Can Biden do anything to stop ransomware attacks? Vox.com 2 hrs ago Jen Kirby © Peter Klaunzer/Keystone via Getty Images US President Joe Biden, second from left, and Russian President Vladimir Putin meet during the US-Russia summit on June 16, 2021, at Villa La Grange in Geneva, Switzerland.
First there was Colonial Pipeline. Then the world’s largest meat supplier.
And this weekend, a ransomware group called REvil struck another business, demanding $70 million in payment to unlock the systems of software company Kaseya. By attacking Kaseya, these hackers exploited all of its clients, meaning dozens and dozens of businesses experienced the cyberattack, from a Swedish grocery store chain to schools in New Zealand.
2021 2nd Quarter Issues/Programs List Advisory for Broadcast Stations | Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP
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Amid defund-police conversations, DC police offer job that will directly impact future of policing
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21 Republican lawmakers vote against honoring law enforcement for their work during the Jan. 6 Capitol riot insider@insider.com (Eliza Relman,Azmi Haroun) © AP Photo In this Jan. 6, 2021 file photo rioters supporting President Donald Trump storm the Capitol in Washington. AP Photo
More than 20 GOP lawmakers voted against a bill awarding law enforcement officers the highest congressional honor for their work during the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.
Not a single House Democrat opposed the measure, which passed with the overwhelming support of 406 members.
A few Republican lawmakers took issue with calling the storming of the Capitol an insurrection.
Not a single House Democrat opposed the measure, which passed with the overwhelming support of 406 members.