Hubbard Radio Washington DC, LLC. All rights reserved. This website is not intended for users located within the European Economic Area.
An industry group says shared SCIFs could help intelligence agencies retain employees and give small businesses a chance to compete for classified contracts.
The National Insider Threat Task Force is raising awareness about phishing, social engineering and other modern tactics, while also gearing up for a new push aimed at “safeguarding science,” according to its deputy director.
The National Counterintelligence and Security Center is taking advantage of a moment when agencies and policymakers are more attuned to cyber supply chain security concerns.
The introduction of “e-App” is a key development in an NBIS software project that’s considered the cornerstone of federal personnel vetting reforms.
The new foundation plans to provide OSINT certifications and advocate for a dedicated program of record within the intelligence community.
Inconsistent policies and processes are making it harder for defense and intelligence agencies to recruit and retain the people with critical skills.
The Defense Counterintelligence and Security Agency is taking the lead on security clearance reform and expanding its new system of automated record checks.
It's a part of the Bureau of Intelligence and Research's new strategic plan, which features a big emphasis on digital modernization.
The intelligence community is drafting a new data strategy for the first time since 2017, with a big focus on training a data savvy workforce.
Intelligence agencies have struggled to define how open source intelligence, like commercial satellite imagery and social media, fits into its broader work.
CISA is highlighting several tools after the White House said it has "evolving intelligence" suggesting Russia is preparing cyber attacks.
Former NGA Director Robert Cardillo says it's time to find the optimum balance between the benefits of digital technologies, their implications for personal privacy, and the potential for misuse.
The agency's new "commercial supplier matrix" is intended to help intelligence analysts and other users sort through a growing mountain of space imagery.
The tiered approach is a feature of new contracts the NRO awarded last month to five synthetic aperture radar firms.