Eric Geller is a Contributor at POLITICO. He specializes in cybersecurity and technology, focusing on federal cyber policy, election security, and issues related to hacking. His work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Yahoo News, WIRED, and Ars Technica.
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Eric Geller's coverage focuses heavily on privacy & cybersecurity, with a significant emphasis on government announcements and breaking news. He would likely be receptive to pitches from experts in cybersecurity, government policy, and technology who can provide insights into breaking developments or offer expert analysis of relevant government policies.
Given the national focus of his reporting (United States), sources with expertise in U.S. cybersecurity laws, regulations, and practices may have an edge when reaching out to him. Additionally, professionals with direct knowledge or involvement in high-profile cyber incidents or governmental initiatives related to cybersecurity could also catch his attention.
Potential contributors should ensure their pitches are timely and well-aligned with the latest trends within the privacy & cybersecurity space while offering unique perspectives that add value to Eric's coverage.
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By: Eric Geller
President Joe Biden will update the directives to protect US critical infrastructure against major threats, from cyberattacks to terrorism to climate change.
The Biden administration is asking tech companies to sign a pledge, obtained by WIRED, to improve their digital security, including reduced default password use and improved vulnerability disclosures.
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By: Morgan Meaker, Emily Mullin, Eric Geller, Tim Barber, Boone Ashworth, Dell Cameron, Chris Baraniuk, Condé Nast, Reece Rogers, Lauren Goode, Simon Hill
Expert Advice For Businesses Looking To Expand Internationally
Using a Trump-era authority, the US Commerce Department has banned the sale of Kaspersky's antivirus tools to new customers in the US, citing alleged threats to national security.
From Russian election interference to Chinese industrial dominance, the US State Department is training diplomats in cybersecurity, privacy, telecommunications, and other technology issues to advance US policy abroad.
After the Supreme Court limited the power of federal agencies to craft regulations, it’s likely up to Congress to keep US cybersecurity policy intact.
This year’s Intelligence Authorization Act would mandate penetration testing for federally certified voting machines and allow independent researchers to work on exposing vulnerabilities.
Experts say the “nonsensical” policy proposal, which largely aligns with Donald Trump's agenda, would weaken the US agency tasked with protecting election integrity, critical infrastructure, and more.
By: Ayurella Horn-Muller, Gretchen Rundorff, Paolo Armelli, Sandra Upson, Condé Nast, Clive Thompson, Matt Giles, Eric Geller, Matt Kamen
How artificial intelligence could bring more joy, more confidence and less regret to consumer decision-making
By: Aarian Marshall, Matt Burgess, Amanda Hoover, Condé Nast, Eric Geller, Julian Chokkattu, Lauren Goode, Paresh Dave, Sandra Upson, Will Knight, Matt Giles, Steven Levy, Joel Khalili
Judge Amit Mehta’s ruling has triggered a potentially yearslong process to decide how to punish the company. For users, it could mean a future in which Google isn’t front and center everywhere.
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