OPM

Democrats on the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee want to know what steps the Office of Personnel Management is taking to ensure that frontline federal workers have adequate access to personal protective equipment.

The move comes after a massive breach of U.S. government files exposed the personal data of millions of people last year.

Bill Evanina said he had seen "no indication...that anything has changed."

A congressional advisory body says retaliating would make hacks more costly to perpetrators.

Hackers got their hands on millions of additional stolen fingerprints, OPM says.

Repeated security breaches of government-held information must be addressed—and fast.

Federal Trade Commission warns that scammers are targeting government employees affected by the OPM hack.

Anonymous senior administration officials tell The Washington Post that formally blaming China is not worth revealing its own cyberespionage capabilities.

One in four career executives and one in three politically appointed executives said they would leave within a year.

Katherine Archuleta's resignation came amid a massive security breach of the U.S. Office of Personnel Management.

Chinese hackers accessed more than 21 million employees' personal information.

The hack could expose an estimated 18 million current, former and prospective federal employees to threats and blackmail, officials said.

The trick is finding people with access to important people and their information, not the important people themselves.