Lindsey Wilkinson is a reporter at FedScoop. She covers the intersection of artificial intelligence and business technology, with a focus on security policy, tech policy, and surveillance technologies. Lindsey has been featured in various publications including CIO Dive, Cybersecurity Dive, and Yahoo Finance.
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Lindsey Wilkinson's articles predominantly focus on software, SaaS, and technology trends with a significant emphasis on press releases and data citations. She seems to be interested in covering the latest developments in artificial intelligence, OpenAI, tech salaries, and cybersecurity.
To reach out effectively to Lindsey Wilkinson, consider providing insights based on credible data or expert opinions related to emerging trends in AI and technology. Press releases about new products or initiatives within these areas may also catch her attention.
Given the absence of a specified geographic focus for Lindsey's coverage area, pitches should appeal to an international audience unless otherwise indicated by other details provided by her.
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The agency is collecting information from interested organizations that could provide foundational open-weight systems, scientific datasets for pretraining or fine-tuning expertise.
The agency's top artificial intelligence leader said the agency has 139 approved use cases, more than double the number of entries in its public AI inventory.
Steven McAndrews will take over the top technology role at the DHS component after most recently serving as the National Nuclear Security Administration's deputy CIO.
The bureau is looking to add a host of new hardware as part of a multiple-award IDIQ contract with a collective ceiling of $88 million.
Members of TSA and the agency's Science and Technology Directorate created a pair of systems to address shortfalls and improve the utility of related tools.
By: Lindsey Wilkinson
The Department of Homeland Security component intends to spend up to $20 million on the “conductive distraction and de-escalation” devices made by Compliant Technologies.
By: Lindsey Wilkinson
DHS's inspector general found that the agency spent millions to develop inadequate tools amid a shift toward immigration enforcement and away from drug investigations.
The Anduril alum and Marine Corps veteran joined DHS as its top technology leader in March 2025. He is the latest CIO planning to leave the role amid a slew of other resignations.
Kyle Schutt, taking over for Antoine McCord, has a similarly scant digital footprint. Reports tie him to GSA, CISA, HHS and FEMA.
The Department of Homeland Security unit will spend more than $16.7 million on 6,650 of the “conductive distraction and de-escalation” devices made by Compliant Technologies.
