In my institution -- and this is hardly unusual -- CS alone accounts for about half of all university-wide honor code violations. This isn't because CS students are evil. We know all the evil students are Finance majors. It's because of two factors. First, the medium of computer science, that is, program code, is trivially copied, forged, generated, and sold. It's much harder to get someone to build your breadboard circuit or sculpture. Second, CS programs are run by computer science professors, who among other professors are uniquely skilled at developing software to catch cheaters, and computer code is uniquely easily parsed, so we catch students more readily than, say, English professors with turnitin.com.
Distance learning, due to covid, greatly exacerbated this. Nobody still has any effective way of conducting exams remotely. Every software system we've tried has been highly invasive of privacy and easily circumvented. Cheating in online classes has been rampant.
And the amount of cheating among American students has risen from fairly low levels (when I was a student) to astonishingly high levels. My own theory behind this is the rise of helicopter parenting: before entering college, students were essentially never allowed to fail, and now when they fail they cannot handle it. It is an epidemic in CS academia.