Bill to create federal rotational program for cyber experts passes to House floor

Deputy Secretary Kathleen Hicks says data experts will be sent to each command to help improve data tech and polices.

The program will address health and socioeconomic inequalities that were illuminated by the COVID-19 pandemic.

The consultancy advocates the creation of new team structures that give technology the status of a staff member.

The documents also revealed information on al Qaeda and counterintelligence work.

"Those who are fluent in using data will be the future leaders in our organization," said Clark Cully, DOD's deputy chief data officer.

North Dakota spends millions on office space, including a major facility currently going largely unused by the IT agency, but that could change, the state's top technology official said.

Success is hard to measure, police say.

Nevada Gov. Steve Sisolak said the idea of communities governed by technology companies warrants further public examination before the legislature makes a decision.

The state is expected to enact legislation that will require state agencies and local governments to report all cyberattacks to the Indiana Office of Technology.

"This is long overdue," said Ohio CIO Ervan Rodgers, who led his colleagues in sharing how they've dealt with COVID-19 and other challenges.