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Top Democrats vowed retaliation after breach of key agencies and companies  Microsoft was revealed on Thursday as a target in the sprawling cyberattack Company found 'no indications' Microsoft products were used to attack others Suspected Russian hackers also got into nation's nuclear stockpile networks Energy Department and the National Nuclear Security Administration breached Targets include Los Alamos National Laboratory, which conducts the government's most sensitive and advanced nuclear research Evidence of the attack was also found in the networks of the Office of Secure Transportation...

Print article WASHINGTON - The Department of Homeland Security, the State Department and the National Institutes of Health on Monday joined the list of known victims of a months-long, highly sophisticated digital spying operation by Russia whose damage remains uncertain but is presumed to be extensive, experts say. The list of victims of the cyberespionage, which already included the Treasury and Commerce departments, is expected to grow and to include more federal agencies and numerous private companies, said officials and others familiar with the matter, who spoke on the condition of anon...

By ELLEN NAKASHIMA AND CRAIG TIMBERG | The Washington Post | Published: December 14, 2020 WASHINGTON — The Department of Homeland Security, the State Department and the National Institutes of Health on Monday joined the list of known victims of a months-long, highly sophisticated digital spying operation by Russia whose damage remains uncertain but is presumed to be extensive, experts say. The list of victims of the cyberespionage, which already included the Treasury and Commerce departments, is expected to grow and to include more federal agencies and numerous private companies, said off...

DHS, State, NIH join list of federal agencies - now five - hacked in major Russian cyberespionage campaign Ellen Nakashima and Craig Timberg, The Washington Post Dec. 14, 2020 FacebookTwitterEmail WASHINGTON - The Department of Homeland Security, the State Department and the National Institutes of Health on Monday joined the list of known victims of a months-long, highly sophisticated digital spying operation by Russia whose damage remains uncertain but is presumed to be extensive, experts say. The list of victims of the cyberespionage, which already included the Treasury and Commerce depart...

By CRAIG TIMBERG, ELLEN NAKASHIMA | The Washington Post | Published: December 14, 2020 Some kinds of online aggression are "noisy," almost certain to draw attention, as the multifaceted Russian attack on the 2016 presidential election was. And some are "quiet," more reminiscent of the subtle spy-vs-spy operations fictionalized in the novels by the late, great John LeCarre. The far-reaching Russian hack that sent U.S. government and corporate officials scrambling in recent days appears to have been a quietly sophisticated bit of online spying. Investigators at cybersecurity firm FireEye, whi...