A breach of Washington’s election authority discovered after stolen data was offered for sale may affect the city’s entire voting population.

The District of Columbia Board of Elections became aware Thursday of the breach, which occurred via its hosting provider.

Democracy Live directed academic research aimed at demonstrating its product's security and used that material in lobbying campaigns.

The case is the latest example of how state attorneys are taking legal action following large-scale security incidents.

Northwest U.S. fast food chain Burgerville revealed that its customers' credit and debit card information was stolen by the international cybercrime group known as FIN7.

A small number of networks were compromised, CyberScoop has learned, but none of the targeted systems involved the tallying of votes.

After San Francisco transit was temporarily crippled by a ransomware attack in late 2016, Sen. Mark Warner is worried that Washington, D.C.'s transit authority is a high-value…

In the aftermath of formally accusing Russia for hacking into the Democratic National Committee, several prominent U.S. officials offered veiled threats to the Kremlin that could be…