After first refusing last week to release the 10-page memo authored by Ranking Member Rep. Adam Schiff, D-Calif., the Committee relented and the document's fate now lies with President Trump.
White House Budget Director and acting CFPB head Mick Mulvaney won't be pursuing an extensive investigation into Equifax's security practices after hackers stole data on 145.5 million American consumers.
Rep. Devin Nunes, who reportedly did not review the underlying classified information, said the memo exposes serious violations of trust regarding the FBI's surveillance of former Trump adviser Carter Page.
The Committee Democrats don't have plans to read the memo, which the committee voted Monday to block, on the House floor to get its contents into the record, but could release a non-classified version down the line.
The committee also voted Monday to block the release of a 10-page memo from committee Democrats that lays out intelligence refuting contentions in the Nunes document.
The data collected by Strava - more than 3 trillion coordinates from more than 27 million users of fitness trackers - was anonymized, but still revealed sensitive locations and activities like the routes walked along the Mexican border by U.S. border patrols.
Out of nearly 160,000 reported cyber incidents affecting businesses in 2017, 93 percent could have been prevented by following basic security measures such as regularly updating software, blocking fake email messages, using email authentication, and training employees, a new report claims.
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