A group of lawmakers has introduced a bill that would allow Americans to sue foreign countries or their agents that engage in cyberattacks against Americans in federal or state courts. The Homeland and Cyber Threat (HACT) Act would eliminate immunity given to foreign governments, including their officials, employees, or agents so that Americans could sue them in court for monetary damages for personal injury, harm to reputation, or damage to or loss of property resulting from a cyberattack. This comes as U.S. intelligence agencies are reviewing a major hacking operation that affected as many as 18,000 SolarWinds customers around the globe. Nine federal agencies and 100 private sector companies in the United States were also compromised in the hack, according to a White House official leading the review. The hack, which was first reported by cybersecurity firm FireEye, itself a SolarWinds customer, is believed to be the biggest ever uncovered, prompting the U.S. government to …