Demand for gasoline soared Monday as the shutdown of the Colonial Pipeline sent Americans to the pumps. Gas demand on the east coast of the U.S. rose 32.5 percent compared with the prior Monday, GasBuddy petroleum analyst Patrick De Haan
Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp (R) is providing relief to those in the state filling up their gas tanks after a cyberattack crippled one of the largest gas pipelines in the U.S.
While the FBI and CIA are distracted with intersectionality and pronouns, an oil pipeline was hit with a devastating cyber-attack.
The White House repeatedly reassured Americans on Monday there was no gas shortage in the United States after the Colonial Pipeline ransomware attack before acknowledging supply problems hours later.
The Colonial Pipeline ransomware attack and the subsequent concerns about gas prices is fueling a gas shortage on the East Coast, according to preliminary reports on social media.
On Monday’s broadcast of “Fox News Primetime,” Sen. Tom Cotton (R-AR) said that no group in Russia could have conducted the cyberattack against the Colonial Pipeline “without the tacit or explicit knowledge of Vladimir Putin’s government.” Cotton said, “First off, no
Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg said Monday on MSNBC’s “Deadline” that President Joe Biden’s roughly $2 trillion plan for the nation’s infrastructure was needed for “national security.”
Hackers stole data during the Colonial Pipeline cyberattack Thursday ahead of the pipeline operator shutting down from the apparent attack.
A major fueling pipeline was taken offline late Friday by its operator due to an apparent cyberattack.
A Georgia-based company that operates the most extensive fuel pipeline system in the U.S. has shut down its activities due to a cyberattack.
