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This initial exchange doesn't offer much optimism for a serious discussion through 2016 of how to balance the opportunities and risks these dynamic new companies are creating for workers. Which is why both sides would do well to consult Senator Mark Warner of Virginia.
"For Sen. Mark Warner it wasn’t the crime as much as the counter-punch that finished Katherine Archuleta."
Sen. Warner Speaks at DATA Act Summit
Jun 11 2015
Senator Warner gave the keynote address at the second annual DATA Act Summit on Wednesday, June 10, speaking on the importance of data in government and transparency in the modern age.
Sen. Warner Reacts to OPM Data Hack
Jun 04 2015
“Today's reported breach is part of a troubling pattern by this agency in failing to secure the personal data of federal employees – the second major breach in a year.”
With Congress returning for a four-month sprint this month, one policy area continues to receive deserved attention in Washington, D.C, especially by Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va.: data security.
Senate Approves Sen. Warner’s Budget Amendments to Improve Government Efficiency and Protect Consumer Data
Mar 27 2015
During a marathon session of budget votes the Senate approved two proposals from Sen. Warner: one improves federal government efficiency, and the second strengthens consumer protections following data breaches that expose customers’ personal information.
“The President’s measure takes strong steps towards ensuring cards used by the federal government have enhanced security authentication measures,”
Visiting With a Future Virginia Engineer
Dec 10 2014
Virginia’s winner of the Intellectual Property Owners Association Education Foundation’s video contest, met with Senator Warner.
The US government might now weigh in on Facebook's secret 2012 study on the moods of nearly 700,000 users. Sen. Mark R. Warner (D-Va.) has penned a letter (PDF) to the Federal Trade Commission asking the regulatory agency to investigate the issue.
"Sen. Mark Warner announced last week that he had sought and received confirmation that the Northern Virginia Technology Council, a 1,000-member trade group, would help the VA straighten out its wretched patient-appointment system."