The legislation from Sens. Wyden and Warner comes in the aftermath of the February ransomware attack on Change Healthcare.

The digital world is (mostly) on fire. Two new projects have tapped hackers to try and put it out.

The Healthcare Cybersecurity Act calls on CISA and HHS to collaborate on defending health facilities from cyber incidents.

The newly designated APT45 pursues military intelligence but has been expanding its targets, Mandiant says.

Electronic health records and systems used to order tests, procedures and medications remain unavailable at some affected hospitals. 

Medical providers are under financial pressure and patients are facing challenges in filling prescriptions due to the ransomware attack.

The group known as ALPHV said it was behind an attack that has disrupted a service used by healthcare providers to process payments.

The case is the latest in a series of FTC enforcement actions focused on health data privacy and the first involving genetic information.

Experts told Senators on Thursday that rural hospitals don't have the necessary resources to fend off an increasing number of cyberattacks.

The ransomware has previously received little public scrutiny.