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DHS Orders Pipeline Operators to Report Cyberattacks, Review Security Posture On the heels of the Colonial Pipeline attack, the US Department of Homeland Security aims to force a reticent industry to improve its ability to detect and respond to cybersecurity attacks. The US government has issued a security directive that requires critical pipeline owners and operators to take significant steps to improve cybersecurity following the ransomware attacks on Colonial Pipeline earlier in the month. Today's security directive, issued by the US Department of Homeland Security's (DHS) Transportation S...

At the literary haven Powell’s in Portland, I limited myself to 16 books, including a little something for my grandson.

John Dickson, 35, from Coatbridge, admitted a drug-dealing offence at Jedburgh Sheriff Court A MAN has admitted a drug-dealing charge after being stopped with £80,000 worth of heroin in the Borders. Police pulled over a van in Wood Street, Galashiels, on the afternoon of January 23 last year and recovered a large quantity of the Class A drug. John Dickson, 35, from Coatbridge, pleaded guilty at Jedburgh Sheriff Court to being concerned in the supply of heroin. The Crown accepted a not guilty plea to driving with no insurance. Sentence was deferred for the production of background r...

Only men and women in the culturally work-obsessed Japan and South Korea, and the Latin American countries of Mexico and Chile, have a later “average effective” retirement age, OECD data shows. The average effective age of retirement in New Zealand is 69.8 years for men, and 66.4 years for women, the OECD says. WORK TIL YOU DROP “Never,” is septuagenarian farmer John Dickson’s blunt response to when would be his optimal age to stop working. “Working keeps me alive. I get up in the morning, and I have a purpose,” he says. “I have seen so many farmers retire, buy a nice ho...

Dickson vowed to fight for justice for the rest of his life. Just over 10 years ago, he was led to believe he was closing in on compensation for the $5.9 million he sought for the destruction of his business. A report from the Ombudsman said an ex-gratia payment should be considered but that was refused by then-Commerce Minister Simon Power. Now Dickson has discovered government ministers more recently discussed offering him an ex-gratia payment of just $500,000. In letters released to Dickson under the Official Information Act, minister Andrew Little wrote to Finance Minister Grant Rober...