Washington shouldn't pat itself on the back for its cybersecurity spending just yet
Congress missed a number of opportunities to improve U.S. critical infrastructure security.
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Congress missed a number of opportunities to improve U.S. critical infrastructure security.
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has awarded $2 million to two organizations based in Massachusetts and New York to help bring cybersecurity training to underserved populations in urban and rural areas. The award goes to Boston-based CyberWarrior and Brooklyn-based NPower to develop cyber workforce training programs for traditionally underserved populations, including veterans, military spouses, women and people of color.
Award recipients NPower and CyberWarrior recognized for development of cyber workforce training programs.
While most of the Cyberspace Solarium Commission's recommendations are on track to being implemented, but lack of funding could potentially undermine some efforts, according to a recent the commissions’ 56-page progress report.
manich@leaderherald.com JOHNSTOWN — Fulton County Veterans Service Agency Director Daniel Engel is reminding the public the $1.9 trillion bill signed into law for COVID-19 relief also contains benefits for local unemployed veterans. Engel issued a public service announcement indicating that Section 8006 of the bill relates to unemployed Veterans whose employment has been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. Engel said the bill offers a vocational training program for unemployed veterans who are qualified. Some of the qualifications include: at least 22 years of age, but not more than 66 year...