The order follows the 46th president’s disastrous attempt to create a Big Brother-style “Disinformation Governance Board” in the spring of 2022.
The Department of Homeland security told members of the Cyber Safety Review Board that their membership was terminated.
DHS orders employees back to work following Trump mandate and ahead of expected mass deportations - The order for DHS employees to return to work falls in tandem with Trump’s mass deportation plan ann
US President Donald Trump rapidly revamped the Department of Homeland Security, dismissing key figures including TSA and Coast Guard leaders. Aviation security oversight was notably affected, with advisory group eliminations raising safety concerns.
This reality prompted the Los Angeles Unified School District to affirm its sanctuary policy for students in the wake of Trump’s second term. The updated 2024 policy bans school employees from voluntarily sharing student immigration information with authorities and promises that every child will have a safe, supportive learning environment.
President-elect Donald Trump’s pick to head the Department of Homeland Security, Kristi Noem, is set to go before a Senate committee for a confirmation hearing Friday. But even if she is successful at the hearing and is confirmed,
The Cyber Safety Review Board — a Department of Homeland Security investigatory body stood up under a Biden-era cybersecurity executive order to probe major cybersecurity incidents — has been cleared of non-government members as part of a DHS-wide push to cut costs under the Trump administration, according to three people familiar with the matter.
Current South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem wants CISA to be “refocused” on critical infrastructure and to no longer address mis- or disinformation efforts online.
The Department of Homeland Security advisory committee was investigating a Chinese hack into U.S. telecommunications.
The Donald Trump Administration has revoked the President Joe Biden-era memo for ICE and Border Patrol to "thwart law enforcement in or near so-called sensitive areas," according to a release from the Department of Homeland Security.
Monday's ceremony saw historic safety protections. But no designated survivor was named, raising questions as to why.
Federal immigration authorities will be permitted to target schools and churches after President Donald Trump revoked a directive barring arrests in “sensitive” areas.