Department of Homeland Security
Federal Insights

DHS OCIO uses a measured approach for IT resilience strategy

Soraya Correa
DHS
Workforce

After a career in procurement, she's selling to the government

CISA
Cybersecurity

More CISA staff would keep working under DHS’ revised shutdown plan

Artificial Intelligence Misinformation
Federal Newscast

Homeland Security gets its very own generative AI chatbot

telework, DHS, AI safety board
Technology

DHS Science and Technology Directorate looks to the evolution of first responder communications

FILE - In this Aug. 17, 2018, file photo, people arrive before the start of a naturalization ceremony at the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services Miami Field Office in Miami. USCIS, The cash-strapped federal agency that oversees that nation's legal immigration system, scrapped plans Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2020, to furlough 13,000 employees, or nearly 70% of its workforce. The agency said it would maintain operations through September when the the fiscal year ends.  (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee, File)
AP/Wilfredo Lee
Budget

USCIS workforce bounces back, but agency faces murky funding future

Seattle Police Department and Thurston County-Sheriff officers train with the U.S. Coast Guard throughout the waters of Puget Sound. Coast Guard Sector Puget Sound U.S. Coast Guard Pacific Northwest.
USCG/Petty Officer 2nd Class Ali Floc
Defense

Coast Guard adds new cyber requirements for ship-to-shore cranes

Department of Homeland Security
Artificial Intelligence

DHS lays out secure AI responsibilities for critical infrastructure communities

Sillhouettes of employees in an office representing telework.
Amelia Brust/Federal News Network
Federal Report

In an age of watch lists, what can feds do to protect themselves?

cyber security, digital crime concept, data protection from hacker
Federal Newscast

DHS Cyber Security Safety Review Board to examine Salt Typhoon attack

Digital Lock Icon
Federal Insights

Cybersecurity in the cloud: Visibility, monitoring and compliance

Ryan Williams, with the Utah Drivers License Division, displayes his cell phone with the pilot version of the state's mobile ID on Wednesday, May 5, 2021, in West Valley City, Utah. The card that millions of people use to prove their identity to everyone from police officers to liquor store owners may soon be a thing of the past as a growing number of states develop digital driver's licenses. In Utah, over 100 people have a pilot version of the state's mobile ID, and that number is expected to grow to 10,000 by year's end. Widespread production is expected to begin at the start of 2022. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer)
Technology

REAL ID rule paves way for agencies to accept mobile drivers licenses

technology control law ai concept for AI ethics and Developing artificial codes of ethics.Compliance, regulation, standard, and responsibility for guarding against
Getty Images/Khanchit Khirisutchalual
Artificial Intelligence

DHS fosters intentional approach to AI for cybersecurity

Election 2024 Voting Begins
Federal Newscast

DHS issues Hatch Act reminder to federal workers

DHS IG Joseph Cuffari
AP
Federal Newscast

Democratic lawmakers call for firing of DHS IG

Cyber Leaders Exchange CISA
Federal Insights

Cyber Leaders Exchange 2024: CISA’s Jeff Greene on challenging the status quo

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