James Rundle is a reporter at the Wall Street Journal covering cybersecurity. He focuses on themes such as cybercrime, cyber attacks, and data breaches, providing insights into the evolving landscape of digital security threats. James has been featured in Financial News, MSN, LiveMint, Yahoo Finance, CDC Gaming Reports, Magzter, and The Wall Street Journal.
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James Rundle's coverage primarily focuses on privacy and cybersecurity, with a particular emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulations. He is likely to be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide insights into the latest developments in cybersecurity regulations, cyber attacks, and their impacts on different sectors.
Given his focus on U.S. national coverage, sources with expertise or direct involvement in U.S.-specific cybersecurity issues are more likely to resonate with him.
If you have firsthand experience or unique data related to cyber incidents or regulatory changes in the United States, it may be of interest for James Rundle's reporting.
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Water plants in at least seven U.S. states have reported attacks this week, with some affecting operations.
Water and wastewater utilities in at least seven states have reported cyberattacks this week targeting systems that monitor and operate facilities, the
By: James Rundle
Gov. Kathy Hochul announces grants for 151 utilities as states step in to fill a federal regulatory void amid hacking threats.
By: James Rundle
After opposing federal cyber rules in 2023, water-industry groups now want requirements for U.S. drinking-water systems.
By: James Rundle, Angus Loten
A new presidential memo allows vetted firms to hack foreign cybercriminals, marking a major policy shift
By: James Rundle
Plus, UTSA takes systems offline, and Suisun City restores some services.
Good day. A federal trial against Meta Platforms is putting the company's approach to child safety and data practices under scrutiny, as plaintiffs
Plus, CISA contracts and quantum cyber bills. Read more in today’s Pro Cyber newsletter.
Good day. OpenAI took a two-week break from training new artificial-intelligence models, saying it needed time to rethink security measures for risky trial runs.
Plus, the NSA reorganizes, OpenAI agents attacked another company, lawmakers warned on cyber and more
