'No Evidence' Election Compromised: Cybersecurity Agency Says
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We ran the numbers: There are 1723 news articles covering this topic. 41% (698) are left leaning, 44% (760) are center, and 15% (265) are right leaning.
Committees within the Department of Homeland Security that worked on protecting U.S. voting systems affirmed Thursday that there is “no evidence” the November 3rd election was compromised. While left-leaning articles highlight that Krebs drew the ire of White House officials with a rumor control page that knocked back phony claims about election fraud, right-leaning articles highlight that Krebs told associates he expects to be fired after angering the White House by debunking claims of election fraud.
A left-leaning article by The Washington Post highlights that Christopher Krebs, the head of the Department of Homeland Security’s Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) apparently drew the ire of White House officials with a rumor control page that knocked back phony claims about election fraud. Kreb’s potential firing could make it easier to spread disinformation and undermine confidence in the election.
NPR published a centrist article reporting that committees within the Department of Homeland Security called the 2020 election the “most secure in American history.” The committee said that they “have the utmost confidence in the security and integrity of our elections.”
A right-leaning article by The Daily Caller highlights that Krebs told associates he expects to be fired after angering the White House by debunking claims of election fraud. The White House was displeased with CISA’s “Rumour Control” website, which debunks misinformation surrounding the election.
From the left
The Washington Post