CH2M Hill / Clark Nexsen Energy Partners Joint Venture has won a $60 million option to provide architect and engineering and design services to the Navy.
Health Management Limited, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Maximus, has won a $226 million contract to support the United Kingdom’s Work and Pensions Department.
Strategic sourcing initiatives hurt small businesses because the emphasis on pricing squeezes small firms out of the running for contracts, says a senior Hill staffer.
Defense Department officials are touting Better Buying Power 2.0 as a catalyst for reforming acquisition processes and keeping contractors better informed.
Cubic Applications has won a $500 million contract to provide the Defense Threat Reduction Agency with training related to chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, and high-yield explosives.
Virginia's new governor has kicked off an effort to pull back on the use of contractors. His assumptions are very similar to the insourcing efforts of the early days of the Obama administration.
The SI Organization has said good-bye to its name and has unveiled Vencore as its new brand, combining the Latin word for respect with the word core, a better representation of what the company is today, execs said.
We take a look inside how two small businesses -- one commercial and one government focused -- created a partnership to go after public sector opportunities.
CACI International has won a $22 million contract to continue the personnel and pay business process transition services for the Navy’s Bureau of Naval Personnel, or BUPERS.
Ted Davies, long-serving president of Unisys Federal, is leaving the company this Friday. No replacement has been named yet, and where Davies is headed is still unknown.
Robert Beyster, founder of SAIC, has updated his book, the SAIC Solution, and explores what went wrong at the end of his 34-year leadership run, and how he should have saved the company's employee-ownership model.
Not only does AT&T Government's recent $275 million task order award benefit the company, but company officials say it also is aligned with the government’s communication strategy.
SGT Inc. has won a $1.3 billion contract with NASA to provide mission and flight crew operations support for the International Space Station and future human exploration.
