Catherine Stupp is a Cybersecurity Reporter at WSJ Pro. She focuses on cybersecurity and cybercrime, covering topics such as security breaches, the Russia-Ukraine war, and developments within the European Union. Catherine's work has been featured in The Wall Street Journal, Yahoo Finance, Financial News, and LiveMint.
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Catherine Stupp's coverage heavily focuses on privacy & cybersecurity, with a significant emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulations. Her articles delve into the impact of these policies and events on tech companies.
To effectively reach out to Catherine, consider offering insights or commentary related to recent government announcements in the field of cybersecurity or data privacy. Additionally, experts who can provide analysis regarding the implications of new regulations or developments within the technology sector would likely be valuable sources for her reporting.
Given her focus on these areas, professionals involved in shaping legislative changes related to cybersecurity and data protection may also find success reaching out to offer their expertise.
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By: Catherine Stupp
Financial software maker Intuit says it designs AI products that can meet European privacy requirements
By: Catherine Stupp
The government program will explore if cybercriminals leave fingerprints in their code and develop technologies to more quickly attribute cyberattacks to specific hackers.
By: James Rundle, Catherine Stupp
Corporate security leaders say they try not to rely too much on one supplier after bumpy year
By: Catherine Stupp, James Rundle
The new year brings new pressure for security chiefs to justify cyber spending
By: Catherine Stupp
Chinese hackers, trying to burrow into U.S. ports and pipelines, use techniques that would be difficult to detect without AI, NSA cybersecurity official says.
Politically motivated hackers are the main driver behind a surge in denial-of-service attacks against banks and other financial services firms worldwide, researchers say
By: James Rundle, Catherine Stupp, Kim S. Nash
President Brad Smith pledged to address security failures that led to a hack of U.S. government systems last year.
ByCatherine StuppAug. 13, 2024 6:00 am ET|WSJ ProShareResizeListen(2 min)National-security authorities have warned for years that todays encryption
By: Catherine Stupp, Belle Lin
Hackers are deploying tried-and-true tactics to disrupt proceedings but none will actually change the outcome of the vote, officials say.
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