An increase in the number of cybersecurity issues this summer, new program trains vets as cyber warriors, and new summer reading, courtesy of NIST.

President Obama on Friday met with Chinese leader Xi Jinping to address the growing need for cybersecurity cooperation between the two countries.

China is back in the cyber spotlight again. This time charged with hacking into U.S. networks to steal information on the country’s most advanced weapons systems.

Among increased cyber attacks on the U.S. and little movement for legislation on Capitol Hill, states are stepping up to take cybersecurity into their own hands.

China is working to modernize its military program to strengthen its capabilities in cyber space, according to a new Pentagon report.

The U.S. meets with Russia and China to discuss cybersecurity, and keeps a careful watch on North Korea as well.

The Federal Information Security Amendments Act of 2013 (H.R. 1163) and the Cybersecurity Enhancement Act (H.R. 756) both passed the House on Tuesday, with the news nearly flying under the radar, as passage of the controversial Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act (CISPA) stole much of the cyber spotlight.

This week, the House of Representatives is expected to take up a controversial bill intended to enhance information sharing between the government and the private sector in an effort to improve the nation’s cybersecurity.

A series of targeted cyber attacks have hit both of the countries in the weeks leading up to the recent conflict, with South Korea reportedly experiencing its biggest cyber attack in nearly two years.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Jack Lew met with Chinese President Xi Jinping and Premier Li Keqiang to express concerns over recent cyber attacks on U.S. businesses and banks, which some say was the work of Chinese state-sponsored hackers.