
Madyson Fitzgerald
Newsletter Producer and Breaking News Reporter at Stateline
certified yapper | she/her | newsletters + social media + tech policy news + etc @stateline_news | prev: @RTDNEWS @URCollegian @urichmond
Articles
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1 week ago |
denverpost.com | Madyson Fitzgerald
By Madyson Fitzgerald, Stateline.orgFor the first half of his career in law enforcement, working as a police officer in South Florida, Chase Fopiano did not think cyberattacks on police agencies were a serious threat. Many of his law enforcement colleagues were under the same impression — that since they were the most likely to investigate the attacks, there was no way cybercriminals would go after them.
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2 weeks ago |
mydakotan.com | Madyson Fitzgerald
By: Madyson FitzgeraldFor the first half of his career in law enforcement, working as a police officer in South Florida, Chase Fopiano did not think cyberattacks on police agencies were a serious threat. Many of his law enforcement colleagues were under the same impression — that since they were the most likely to investigate the attacks, there was no way cybercriminals would go after them. By about 2015, as technology advanced and hackers became more creative, that changed, Fopiano said.
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3 weeks ago |
gazettextra.com | Madyson Fitzgerald
By Madyson Fitzgerald - Stateline.org (TNS) For the first half of his career in law enforcement, working as a police officer in South Florida, Chase Fopiano did not think cyberattacks on police agencies were a serious threat. Many of his law enforcement colleagues were under the same impression - that since they were the most likely to investigate the attacks, there was no way cybercriminals would go after them. Copyright 2025 Tribune Content Agency.
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3 weeks ago |
dailyitem.com | Madyson Fitzgerald
For the first half of his career in law enforcement, working as a police officer in South Florida, Chase Fopiano did not think cyberattacks on police agencies were a serious threat. Many of his law enforcement colleagues were under the same impression — that since they were the most likely to investigate the attacks, there was no way cybercriminals would go after them.
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3 weeks ago |
swoknews.com | Madyson Fitzgerald
For the first half of his career in law enforcement, working as a police officer in South Florida, Chase Fopiano did not think cyberattacks on police agencies were a serious threat. Many of his law enforcement colleagues were under the same impression — that since they were the most likely to investigate the attacks, there was no way cybercriminals would go after them.
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