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Mark Warner

Mark Warner

United States Senator

Appears in 3 stories

Born: 1954 (age 71 years), Indianapolis, IN
Party: Democratic Party
Spouse: Lisa Collis (m. 1989)
Parents: Marjorie Johnston Warner and Robert F. Warner
Previous office: Governor of Virginia (2002–2006)

Stories

Internet concentration risk

Built World

United States Senator (D-VA), Chair of Senate Intelligence Committee - Calling for regulatory review of cloud concentration

On February 16, 2026, a single misconfigured routing update at Cloudflare's Ashburn, Virginia data center cascaded across the internet, taking down X for three hours, degrading Amazon Web Services' largest region, and disrupting thousands of websites globally. The error took 40 minutes to identify but four hours to fully resolve because corrupted routing tables had already spread to upstream providers worldwide.

Updated Feb 16

Trump DOJ launches federal investigation into 2020 Georgia election

Rule Changes

U.S. Senator (D-VA), Vice Chairman of Senate Intelligence Committee - Received whistleblower complaint on Gabbard; demanding Senate Intelligence hearing

About a week after FBI agents seized 700 boxes of 2020 election ballots from a Fulton County warehouse on January 28, 2026, the Georgia Senate passed a resolution on February 1 urging Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger to comply with DOJ demands for unredacted voter data, despite his refusal citing state privacy laws. The seizure—authorized by a federal magistrate judge—continues despite prior court rejections of fraud claims, with FBI Director Kash Patel defending the probable cause and revealing President Trump personally thanked agents via speakerphone arranged by DNI Tulsi Gabbard.

Updated Feb 5

The twenty-year fight over investment adviser money laundering rules

Rule Changes

U.S. Senator (D-VA) - Leading congressional pressure for investment adviser AML requirements

FinCEN just delayed anti-money laundering rules for investment advisers by two years, pushing compliance from January 2026 to January 2028. It's the fourth time since 2002 that federal regulators have tried—and struggled—to close what transparency advocates call a $125 trillion loophole that sanctioned Russian oligarchs, corrupt foreign officials, and fraudsters exploit to access U.S. markets. The rule would force 15,000 advisory firms to implement the same suspicious activity reporting that banks face.

Updated Jan 2