Podcasts about hume center

Join Julia and Philip Live Monday Night on Horsefly Chronicle's Radio as We Welcome Special Guest's LaLa Bright and Bob McGwier on The United Public Radio Network. Don't forget to get into chat so we can give you a shout out and also answer all of you're Questions

Join Julia and Philip Live Monday Night on Horsefly Chronicle's Radio as We Welcome  Special Guest's LaLa Bright and Bob McGwier   on The United Public Radio Network.   Don't forget to get into chat so we can give you a shout out and also answer all of you're Questions

This Paranormal Power Couple discusses contact with non-human intelligences in this episode. LaLa Bright and Bob McGwier are a couple who were thrown together by The Phenomenon. She is a Psychic Medium and Experiencer. He is a scientist and engineer with internationally recognized credentials. They will speak of their work together. LaLa's earliest paranormal recollection is of her finding her neighbor's grave in a Baltimore cemetery with thousands of graves by hearing the deceased neighbor calling her. This was age 5 and she couldn't read. Her father, a Reiki practitioner, experiencer, and energy worker recognized her instantly. She now speaks to the deceased for those who need it. She speaks to “aliens” for those who need it. She calls energy beings to her home daily and gets them to respond intelligently. Bob has outfitted their home with technology to enable LaLa's abilities to be documented and shown to the world.  They are truly a power couple bonded first through Lala reading Bob's deceased mother, then business, then a close relationship and they now live together loving their new and exciting life. Bob served the US Intel community for 27 years as a scientist and was chief scientist of Hume Center for National Security and Technology at Virginia Tech for 11 years before I retired and did UFO/Paranormal as an avocation. These guys are the Real Deal  lalabrightllc.com @BobMcGwier_N4HY https://www.facebook.com/N4HYBob httpa://www.facebook.com/lala.bright.12

Today we welcome to the Show Bob McGwier who has had some strange encounters early in his life which we will get into and talk about his career in the U.S. Intelligence community. We will also talk about the Recent hearings involving NASA & AARO to get his thoughts on what may be going on behind the scenes and what we may have to look forward to in the coming future. Being that Bob was in the intelligence community I would like to ask Bob a couple questions about Whistle Blowers due to the recent one that came out in an Interview, which is popular in the UFO Twitter verse! Is it really possible that intelligence personnel would put their career on the line to help the UFO community? Let's find out! So with all that being said, Strap On Those Seat belts, Were going for a Ride!! - SPONSORED BY: "SPIRITUAL CONSCIOUSNESS: A PERSONAL JOURNEY" By: Kevin J. Briggs - GET YOUR COPY AT: www.KevinJBriggs.com BOB'S BIO: Born in TN, raised from 1 in Alabama. Graduated from Auburn University as a mathematician and engineer. Received PhD in Applied Mathematics from Brown University. Had several strange experiences from 1-18 years old. Worked for US intelligence community for 27 years. Chief Scientist of the Hume Center for National Security and Technology at Virginia Tech for 11 years. Had phenomenon experiences with Chris Bledsoe in 2019. Became known to the UFO world in 2020. Retired in 2020 and his girlfriend is Lala Bright, lifelong experiencer and psychic medium. They live together in Maryland. BOB & LALA'S WEBSITES: https://youtube.com/@OrbisParanormal & https://lalabrightllc.com BOB'S TWITTER - https://twitter.com/bobmcgwier_n4hy?s=21&t=3Mn3K7PXp2zchoOpdinFsw LAL'S TWITTER - https://twitter.com/lalabright59 PHOTO ALBUM - https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.5902018543184795&type=3&mibextid=ncKXMA - SPONSORED BY: "SPIRITUAL CONSCIOUSNESS: A PERSONAL JOURNEY" By: Kevin J. Briggs - GET YOUR COPY AT: www.KevinJBriggs.com - MERCH AND SWAG STORE FOR ALL THINGS "UFO ENCOUNTERS WORLD WIDE" - https://www.storefrontier.com/ufoencountersworldwide - DONATE/SPONSOR THE SHOW AT - https://paypal.me/JessePmufonFI - IT WILL HELP KEEP THE SHOW GOING, PLUS YOU GET A "SHOUT OUT" ON THE SHOW AND A PLACE ON THE WEBSITE! - JULY 14TH-16TH IS THE 1ST ANNUAL "HOWARD MENGER STORY" CONFERENCE/EVENT SEE 6 AMAZING SPEAKERS, LIVE INVESTIGATIONS, A MOVIE SHOWING, DINNER & MORE!! ILL BE YOUR MUFON REP. WITH A TABLE & YOUR MC FOR THE SPEAKER SESSION! MORE INFO ON OUR WEBSITE INCLUDING TICKET SALES!! CONTACT ME: TWITTER - @AATPEAK WEBSITE - UFOENCOUNTERSWORLDWIDE.WORDPRESS.COM EMAIL - UFOENCOUNTERSWORLDWIDE@GMAIL.COM --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ufoencountersworldwide/support

https://grizzly.spiritsale.com LaLa Bright and Bob McGwier are a UFO/Paranormal Power couple who were thrown together by The Phenomenon. She is a Psychic Medium and Experiencer. He is a scientist and engineer with internationally recognized credentials. LaLa's earliest paranormal recollection is of her finding her neighbor's grave in a Baltimore cemetery with thousands of graves by hearing the deceased neighbor calling her. This was age 5 and she couldn't read. Her father, a Reiki practitioner, experiencer, and energy worker recognized her instantly. She now speaks to the deceased for those who need it. She speaks to “aliens” for those who need it. She calls energy beings to her home daily and gets them to respond intelligently. Bob has outfitted their home with technology to enable LaLa's abilities to be documented and shown to the world. They are truly a power couple bonded first through Lala reading Bob's deceased mother, then business, then a close relationship and they now live together loving their new and exciting life. Bob served the US Intel community for 27 years as a scientist and was chief scientist of Hume Center for National Security and Technology at Virginia Tech for 11 years before he retired and did UFO/Paranormal as an avocation. Implant claims within the context of alien abductions have stirred heated debates among researchers and skeptics. Proponents argue that these alleged devices, often described as small metallic objects embedded in the bodies of abductees, provide physical proof of contact with extraterrestrial entities. However, the evidence supporting these claims remains contentious. Some purported implants have been surgically removed and analyzed, but the conclusions drawn from these examinations vary widely. Skeptics argue that many alleged implants are explainable by conventional medical conditions or natural occurrences. They suggest that the presence of these objects may be the result of fabrication, misinterpretation, or psychological factors. The phenomenon of alien abductions and claims of implanted devices have long fascinated and perplexed both believers and skeptics alike. Stories of individuals being taken against their will by extraterrestrial beings and the alleged presence of implants within their bodies have become prominent themes in UFO lore. This essay aims to delve into the complex and controversial realm of abductions, aliens, and implants, exploring the origins of these narratives, the evidence presented, and the various perspectives surrounding these intriguing phenomena. Alien abduction accounts have gained significant attention since the mid-20th century. While reports of abduction-like experiences can be found throughout history, it was during the 1960s and 1970s that these stories gained prominence in popular culture. Influenced by science fiction literature and media, individuals began coming forward with tales of being taken aboard spacecraft by otherworldly beings. These narratives often involve common elements such as missing time, medical examinations. https://grizzly.spiritsale.com #LegendaryMonster#CryptozoologyInvestigation #SasquatchSightings#BigfootResearch #CryptozoologyCommunity#WildernessExploration #BigfootEnthusiasts #BigfootEvidence#SasquatchHunters #UnexplainedPhenomena#MysteriousCreatures#ParanormalInvestigation #HiddeninNature #SasquatchHunter#LegendaryCreatures #BigfootLegend#CryptozoologyEnthusiasts #BigfootEncounters #CryptozoologyResearch #SasquatchCommunity#SearchforBigfoot @BigfootSightings @SasquatchHunter @CryptozoologyEnthusiast @WildmanSearch @ElusiveCreature@Yetilnvestigation @ForestExplorer @BigfootResearcher @MythicalBeastHunter @CryptidEnthusiast @BigfootLegend@HiddenInNature @Bigfoot Witness @SasquatchLore @CryptozoologyCommunity @MysteriousCreatures @Paranormalinvestigator @BigfootEnigma @CryptozoologyResearch @WildernessExplorer @BigfootEncounters @SasquatchHunter @CryptozoologyQuest @BigfootStories @SearchforSasquatch --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/grizzly-onthehunt/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/grizzly-onthehunt/support

In this episode, Keith talks about his unique experience of being deployed in Iraq with his wife, and after a roadside bomb (IED) attack, she struggled with PTSD. He discussed how after she received treatment through the military mental health system, which was retraumatizing, he started taking classes in Psychology and learned all he could about trauma, and together they worked through her PTSD. This lead him to go on to obtain a doctorate in psychology, and work with veterans and their families specializing in combat trauma and military sexual trauma. He explained that soldiers are trained to turn all of their vulnerable emotions into aggression, because that is what is needed to survive in battle, and this makes it difficult for soldiers to transition back into their family system and larger society. Additionally, in the military, they form strong bonds with their fellow soldiers, and between conditioning, the group think, and the experiences that the soldiers go through together, it makes some feel that no one else understands their struggle which leads to suffering alone. This creates a dual family systems paradigm, the differences between the military system's culture and the family's system's culture, leaving veteran's feeling disconnected from both families. He discussed the importance of connecting with the individual, being with their experience, and how this can be very hard for clinicians as working with veterans with trauma session after session can lead to vicarious trauma and compassion fatigue. He discussed his work with The Hume Center, with the chronically homeless population and working with severe mental illness, and how there is a great deal of intersectionality between homelessness and veterans. He discussed the importance of meeting the client where they are, and then finding what approaches might fit best for them, rather than using a top down approach such as trying to fit them into an evidence based scripted protocol. We discussed a rather successful program for Veterans in Oakland at the Oakland Vet Center, where staff had been working there for many years, as opposed to other programs where there is high turnover both in clients and in clinicians. One of the aspects that seemed to make it successful was the connections built through the community of clients. He discussed how clients who had been doing group work there would come to his PTSD 101 workshops just to see their friends. We discussed how engagement, whether with the clinician, or the community of clients was so significant in engagement for mental health services. ​Keith Bonnes, Psy.D. is a clinical psychologist and an Air Force (deployed Army) blue to green veteran of the Iraq war. Keith has worked extensively with veterans and their families and now works at The Hume Center in the San Francisco Bay Area East Bay https://www.humecenter.org, which as a Non-profit provides a range of community based treatments including full service partnership with homeless individuals, outpatient services and partial hospitalization programs and many other community based services and programs. He is also a trainer with The Hume Center working to help develop the clinical skills of early career clinical trainees and provide an exceptional training experience as a behavioral training center. He works from a humanistic, client centered, phenomenological approach, meeting the client where they are, and connecting with their experience, and then integrating modalities of treatment and interventions to fit for the clients perspective of the world. Keith uses Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs as a building principal along with cultural humility in his work with clients to ensure a holistic approach to the clients experience is considered.

Dr. McGwier is the Chief Scientist at the Hume Center for National Security and Technology and the president of the Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon Tracking Network as well as a professor at Virginia Tech. University. His goal is to create simple and affordable software and hardware to the public, allowing the average person to assist in providing critical data that can be used for global scientific and academic analysis of the phenomenon.

Dr. McGwier is the Chief Scientist at the Hume Center for National Security and Technology and the president of the Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon Tracking Network as well as a professor at Virginia Tech. University. His goal is to create simple and affordable software and hardware to the public, allowing the average person to assist in providing critical data that can be used for global scientific and academic analysis of the phenomenon.

For more information on the Rhetoric Society of America's Andrea A. Lunsford Diversity Fund, which is discussed in the introduction to this episode, click here. This episode of Rhetoricity features an interview with Andrea Lunsford, interviewed by Ben Harley as part of the Rhetoric Society of America Oral History Initiative. Over the past year and a half, Rhetoricity host and producer Eric Detweiler has been coordinating that initiative. At its 2018 conference in Minneapolis, Minnesota, the Rhetoric Society of America (RSA) celebrated its 50th anniversary. As a part of that celebration, the organization sponsored the Oral History Initiative, which recorded interviews with 25 of RSA’s long-time members and leaders. In those interviews, they discuss their involvement in key moments in the organization’s history, the broader history of rhetoric as a discipline, and their expectations and hopes for the field’s future. Since then, Eric has been working with Elizabeth McGhee Williams, a doctoral student at Middle Tennessee State University, to transcribe and create a digital archive of those interviews. The two of them wrote an article about the materials that just came out in Rhetoric Society Quarterly. And the archive of the interviews and transcripts themselves is now available for you to peruse. To help promote that project, this episode features Lunsford's interview from the RSA Oral History Initiative. Dr. Lunsford is the Louise Hewlett Nixon Professor of English, Emerita, at Stanford University. She was the Director of Stanford’s Program in Writing and Rhetoric from 2000 to 2013 and the founder of Stanford’s Hume Center for Writing and Speaking. Dr. Lunsford also developed undergraduate and graduate writing programs at the University of British Columbia and at The Ohio State University, where she founded The Center for the Study and Teaching of Writing. She’s designed and taught courses in writing history and theory, feminist rhetorics, literacy studies, and women’s writing and is the editor, author, or co-author of 23 books. Those books include Essays on Classical Rhetoric and Modern Discourse; Singular Texts/Plural Authors; Reclaiming Rhetorica; Everything’s an Argument; The Everyday Writer; and Everyone’s an Author. She’s won awards including the Modern Language Association’s Mina Shaughnessy Prize, the Conference on College Composition and Communication award for best article, which she's won twice, and the CCCC Exemplar Award.  A long-time member of the Bread Loaf School of English faculty, she is currently co-editing The Norton Anthology of Rhetoric and Writing and working on a new textbook called Let’s Talk. Ben Harley, her interviewer, is an assistant professor in the Department of Languages, Literature, and Communication Studies at Northern State University in Aberdeen, South Dakota. His classes provide students with high-impact writing situations that let them compose useful and interesting texts for their own communities, and his research focuses on pedagogy, sound, and the ways that everyday texts impact the public sphere. He’s published work in The Journal of Multimodal Rhetorics, Present Tense, and Hybrid Pedagogy. The transition music after this episode's introduction is "Creative Writing" by Chad Crouch.

In today’s podcast, we hear that Norsk Hydro’s recovery continues, with high marks for transparency. Some notes on the challenges of deterrence in cyberspace from yesterday’s CYBERSEC DC conference, along with context for US skepticism about Huawei hardware. Cookiebot says the EU is out of compliance with GDPR, it’s sites infested with data-scraping adtech. Google and Facebook get, if not a haircut, at least a trim, in EU and US courts. And some animadversions concerning digital courtship displays.  Dr. Charles Clancy from VA Tech’s Hume Center on updates to the GPS system. Guest is Landon Lewis from Pondurance on balancing AI and human intelligence. For links to all of today's stories check our our CyberWire daily news brief: https://thecyberwire.com/issues/issues2019/March/CyberWire_2019_03_20.html  Support our show

In today’s podcast, we hear that China has denied involvement in the Australian Parliament hack. Patch Tuesday notes. A new strain of Shlayer malware is out. A look at GreyEnergy. Reactions to the destructive VFEmail attack. And thoughts on St. Valentine’s Day, with advice, admonition, and an excursus on credential-stuffing and holiday doughnuts. Dr. Charles Clancy from VA Tech’s Hume Center on the Pentagon’s use of AI for RF spectrum management. Guest is Matt Cauthorn from ExtraHop on malicious Chrome extensions. For links to all of today's stories check our our CyberWire daily news brief: https://thecyberwire.com/issues/issues2019/February/CyberWire_2019_02_13.html  Support our show

In today’s podcast, we hear that two potential cyberattacks now look like glitches. Gray Energy and Zebrocy look as if they’re close enough to be, if not the same threat actor, at least first cousins. The US Army pushes significant cyber capability to a tactical level. Venezuela’s crisis may provide the next occasion for Russian information operations. How Bellingcat exposes info operations. Special Counsel Mueller secures the indictment and arrest of Roger Stone. And leave the Nest alone. Dr. Charles Clancy from the Hume Center at VA Tech on confusing marketing claims from AT&T with regard to 5G cellular technology. Guest is P. W. Singer, author of the book LikeWar, the Weaponization of Social Media. For links to all of today's stories check our our CyberWire daily news brief: https://thecyberwire.com/issues/issues2019/January/CyberWire_2019_01_25.html   Support our show

In today’s podcast, we hear that Huawei’s CFO was arrested in Vancouver on a US sanctions beef. Anonymous sources tell Reuters Chinese intelligence was behind the Marriott hack. A Flash zero-day is used in an attack against a Russian hospital. SamSam warnings and new US indictments. In the UK, Parliament releases internal Facebook emails that suggest discreditable data-use practices. Facebook says the emails are being taken out of context. And DDoS downs Illinois homework. Dr. Charles Clancy from VA Tech’s Hume Center on the ban of specific 5G hardware around the world. Guest is Tom Bonner from Cylance on the SpyRATs of Ocean Lotus. For links to all of today's stories check our our CyberWire daily news brief: https://thecyberwire.com/issues/issues2018/November/CyberWire_2018_12_06.html Support our show

In today’s podcast, we hear that, while election hacking seems not have happened in the US this week, that hasn’t stopped the IRA and its mouthpieces in Sputnik, RT, and elsewhere from loudly claiming it has. Election influence operations continue long after the election. VirtualBox zero-day disclosed to everyone. USCYBERCOM posts Lojack to VirusTotal. FCC vs. robocalls. US Postal Services’ Informed Delivery exploited. Canada Post slips to reveal cannabis customers. Dr. Charles Clancy from the Hume Center at VA Tech on in-car cell phone jammers. Guest is Ian Paterson from Plurilock Security Solutions on behavioral biometrics. For links to all of today's stories check our our CyberWire daily news brief: https://thecyberwire.com/issues/issues2018/November/CyberWire_2018_11_08.html Support our show

In today's podcast, we hear that a campaign reuses some of the old Comment Crew code, but McAfee researchers think it's not the same old Crew. Facebook thinks its big breach was the work of spammers, not spies. Twitter releases a trove of trolling and invites researchers to take a look. Researchers disclose flaws in D-Link and Linksys routers. Ghost Squad says that they downed YouTube the other day, but who knows? And if YouTube goes down, please don't call 911.  Dr. Charles Clancy from VA Tech’s Hume Center on cognitive electronic warfare. Guest is Mike Janke from DataTribe on Maryland’s aspirations to be the nation’s hub of cyber operations. For links to all of today's stories check our our CyberWire daily news brief: https://thecyberwire.com/issues/issues2018/October/CyberWire_2018_10_18.html Support our show

In today's podcast, we hear that cryptojacking apps have reappeared in Google Play. A brewer's experience with ransomware shows that victims needn't be helpless in the face of extortion. A look at the black market finds that zero-day vendors have grown a lot scarcer on the ground. Google responds—a little—to concerns about privacy in Chrome login. The US Senate is holding hearings on privacy. Big Tech will be there. And are political campaigns slipping into learned helplessness about cybersecurity? Dr. Charles Clancy from VA Tech’s Hume Center on university spin-offs and partnerships. Guest is Dinah Davis from Code Like a Girl on how men can help increase diversity through mentorship. For links to all of today's stories check our our CyberWire daily news brief: https://thecyberwire.com/issues/issues2018/September/CyberWire_2018_09_26.html Support our show

In today's podcast we hear that Russia says it had nothing to do with the Salisbury nerve agent attacks, but no one really seems to be buying the denial. The US indicts a North Korean hacker in matters pertaining to the Lazarus Group. FOIA.gov overshares. British Airways sustains a data breach. The "Silence" gang makes some noise in the underworld. Notes from yesterday's Billington Cybersecurity Summit. And Twitter bans a grandstander…for life. Dr. Charles Clancy from VA Tech’s Hume Center describes the Virginia Commonwealth Cyber Initiative. Guest is Rich Baich, CISO at Wells Fargo with insights on protecting a major financial institution. 

In today's podcast we hear that Ticketmaster UK's hacking incident will provide an interesting GDPR test case. Data aggregator Exactis left nearly two terabytes of personal and business information exposed on the publicly accessible Internet. NSA destroys telephone call data collected in ways it can't square with applicable law. California hastily passes a data protection law. Ave atque vale Harlon Ellison. And our condolences to the victims of the shooting at the Capital Gazette in Annapolis. Dr. Charles Clancy from VA Tech’s Hume Center, discussing his recent congressional testimony concerning supply chain security. Guest is Dr. Mansur Hasib, discussing his book Cybersecurity Leadership. 

In today's podcast, we hear that VPNFilter, described by Cisco's Talos research unit, looks like battlespace preparation for Fancy Bear. The FBI may have succeeded in impeding its operation. Dragos describes XENOTIME, the threat actor behind the TRISIS industrial safety system attacks, and they say we can expect them back. GDPR is coming tomorrow, and a company has found a way of letting worried CISOs sleep at night. And your right to follow theRealDonaldTrump on Twitter has now been secured by the US Federal Court for the Southern District of New York. Enjoy. Dr. Charles Clancy from the Hume Center at VA Tech, discussing how cell towers track you even when you have location services disabled (and why that’s a good thing). Guest is Erez Yalon from Checkmarx with their research on Amazon Echo eavesdropping vulnerabilities. 

In today's podcast, we hear that Al Qaeda is back, howling online toward whatever lone wolves might be within earshot. The CHRYSENE ICS threat group may be looking beyond the Arabian Gulf. AnonPlus is after US state governments—New Mexico, Idaho, and Connecticut have received the hacktivists' puzzling vandalism. What the EU will expect of you within seventy-two hours of discovering a breach. The US Congress wants answers about, among other things, ZTE and Cambridge Analytica. And an alleged DarkOverlord is nabbed in Serbia. Dr. Charles Clancy from the VA Tech’s Hume Center, discussing the skills shortage for the 5G network buildout. Guest is Ryan Barnette from Akamai on Drupalgeddon 2.0. 

In today's podcast, we hear that, while the operators behind Operation Parliament pretend to be nothing but a bunch of skids, they're anything but. EITest gets taken down. Facebook this week faced questions about privacy and ideological bias. Most observers think these questions were largely ducked. Estonia's Annual Report on security is worth reading no matter where you live. And an accused swatter seems to have learned nothing from his experience. Dr. Charles Clancy from the Hume Center at VA Tech, discussing LTE network vulnerabilities. Guest is Dinah Davis from CodeLikeaGirl.io and Arctic Wolf Networks, discussing diversity at tech conferences. 

In today's podcast, we hear that tensions continue to rise between Russia and other, mostly Western, countries as the number of nations taking diplomatic measures to protest the Salisbury attack exceeds twenty-five. Western governments are on alert for Russian cyber operations as well as diplomatic reprisals. A new bug, BranchScope, is found affecting Intel processors. The Facebook data scandal continues. Atlanta and Baltimore recover from hacks of municipal systems. Dr. Charles Clancy from the Hume Center at VA Tech, discussing the security of analog devices in cyber physical systems. Guest is Liv Rowley from Flashpoint on Dark Web refund fraud. And don't be gulled by bogus job offers. 

In today's podcast, we hear about a newish ransomware strain, Karmen, hitting the low-end ransomware-as-a-service market. Homograph vulnerability proof-of-concept revealed. Jihadist infosec service advises good cyber hygiene for terrorists post-Vault 7. The ShadowBrokers try to drag a red herring—actually a bad frog—across their tracks. Hopeful speculation continues that the US hacked North Korea's missile test last weekend. Hajime malware is competing with MIrai for bots, although to what end is unclear. Dr. Charles Clancy from VA Tech’s Hume Center contrasts Vault-7 vs. the Shadowbrokers. Bill Anderson from OptioLabs outlines battlefield mobile device security. And you're not going to get rich by using security cameras to mine Bitcoin.

In today's podcast, we hear that Pegasus is now in the Android ecosystem. British authorities warn of possible ISIS cyberattacks on infrastructure. Russia investigates the St. Petersburg metro bombing. New evidence connects North Korea with the Lazarus group. Fancy Bear continues to romp unabated, and Turla seems to have remained quietly active for about twenty years. Zero-days reported for Samsung's Tizen. Our coverage of the Women in Cybersecurity Conference continues, featuring a conversation with Endgame malware researcher Amanda Rousseau. Virgina Tech’s Hume Center’s Dr. Charles Clancy describes telephony DDOS. Apple issues an emergency iOS patch. Industry notes, and tax season security advice.

In today's podcast, we hear that more network security cameras have been found vulnerable to bot-herding. Sony's are patched, so patch. Unpatched Flash bugs incorporated into exploit kits. New ransomware strains are out. Russia announces a new national Internet strategy as Canada and the EU grapple with the complexity and ambivalence of controlling extremist content. Steganography is back, alas, and in your banner ads. Dr. Charles Clancy from VA Tech’s Hume Center explains the challenges of developing security solutions that can function in both the federal and commercial realms. Ebba Blitz from Alertsec hasthe results of a survey on what Americans fear most when it comes to cyber security. And Tay's kid sister Zo makes her debut.

In today’s podcast we take a look at the doxing of the DNC, a story which will have, as they say, “legs,” if only because essentially everyone now sees Russian intelligence behind the hack. ISIS and al Qaeda continue their competition to inspire lone-wolf jihad. Turkey’s crackdown on would-be putschists continues. Anonymous goes after targets in Turkey. Cyber M&A notes. Dr. Charles Clancy from the Hume Center at Virginia Tech tells us about the challenges and opportunities coming with Smart Cities. And a look back at Friday’s inaugural Billington Global Automotive Cybersecurity Summit.

In today's podcast we hear about possible hacks of NATO websites during last week's Alliance meetings. South Asia's scissors-and-paste cyber espionage campaign is surprisingly effective. ISIS and al Qaeda vie for jihadist mindshare, and Anonymous hits government sites in Zimbabwe and South Africa. A hacker/hacktivist dumps what he claims to be Kindle credentials, but analysts are dubious about their provenance. Eleanor Mac malware targets webcams. State Department emails remain under investigation. Chris Gerritz from Infocyte tells us about threat hunting, and Charles Clancy from the Hume Center at Virginia Tech shares concerns about data privacy. Plus, Pokémon Go seems to be catching 'em all—Ash Ketcham, call your office.

In today's podcast we talk about Android malware loose in the wild, crimeware-as-a-service (both ransomware and banking Trojans). We hear about the growing consensus that Russian intelligence services were responsible for the DNC hack, and we note the latest report: those services also seem to have pwned the Clinton Foundation. Critical infrastructure jitters persist. Analysts look at cyber insurance markets, bellwether security stocks, and a new VC investment. Dr. Charles Clancy from the Hume Center at Virginia Tech discusses the cyber challenges faces the transportation industry, and Ayse Kaya Firat from Cloudlock shares key points from their recent report on the dangers of third party apps. 

In today's podcast, we follow up on Russian intelligence services' hacks of the US Democratic National Committee, and their connection with other cyber espionage campaigns. We hear about more Chinese government industrial spying. ISIS claims to the Orlando shooter as one of its own as the civilized world continues to grope toward an understanding of ISIS information operations. More breaches add more credentials (and server access) to the black market. We take a quick look at Patch Tuesday. Charles Clancy from the Hume Center at Virginia Tech gives us a lesson in information sharing, and Vinny D'Agostino from K2 Intelligence shares how they're helping NFL players stay safe on social media. 

"Harriet Scott Chessman is the author most recently of the acclaimed novel ""The Beauty of Ordinary Things"", the story of the unexpected love between a young Vietnam veteran and a Benedictine nun. Her other books include the novels ""Someone Not Really Her Mother"", ""Lydia Cassatt Reading the Morning Paper"", and ""Ohio Angels"" as well as ""The Public Is Invited to Dance"", a book about Gertrude Stein. Her fiction has been translated into ten languages. She has taught literature and writing at Yale, the Bread Loaf School of English, and Stanford Continuing Studies. She received a PhD from Yale. Join Hilton Obenzinger, an accomplished fiction and nonfiction writer and lecturer in the Stanford Department of English, American Studies Program, and Stanford Continuing Studies, as he engages Harriet Scott Chessman in conversation, focusing on the techniques, quirks, and joys of writing. This program is co-sponsored by Stanford Continuing Studies and the Hume Center for Writing and Speaking."