Few things express as much confidence in the market as making the biggest deal in your company’s history, and that’s exactly what CACI International did when it signed an agreement to buy Six3 Systems for $820 million. CEO Ken Asbury explains the company's strategy.
FEMA has again delayed the due date for comments on a request for information for the communications needs of field offices that are set up to handle emergency situations. It is the second delay for the program tied to the government shutdown.
FedCentric Technologies has won a five-year, $16.7 million contract to expand the U.S. Postal Service’s high-density supercomputing capabilities to improve efficiency and competitiveness, according to FCW.
The Marine Corps Systems Command is planning an industry day on Oct. 15 for the Total Force Information Technology Systems Integrator, or TFITS, contract that will reduce the number of SIs the service needs to employ.
The uncertainty surrounding the military’s training programs in light of the government shutdown could delay contractor payments in ways that affect the national security supply chain.
A bill is about to be introduced in the Senate that will enhance cybersecurity information sharing between the government and private sector, according to FedScoop.
As work at the Defense Department starts to pick up after most Pentagon civilians return to their offices, government contractors are feeling some relief, but the pain is continuing to grow as the shutdown continues.
September may not be the busiest time for high profile personnel moves, given the end of year contracting rush, but we still tracked several high profile new hires.
Three contractors have won a $67.2 million blanket purchase agreement with the Commerce Department to support the First Responder Network Authority, or FirstNet, a nationwide network for emergency responders.
General Dynamics C4 Systems has won a $25 million order to provide the Federal Aviation Administration with air traffic control radios, related accessories and training materials.
So far, budget conditions this year have put a damper on merger and acquisition activity, but the slowdown in M&A is just a symptom of broader issues of uncertainty in today's federal marketplace.
HUBZone companies of today aren't necessarily like the HUBZone companies of 10 years ago; many are fully qualified IT services firms; however, the perception that they are primarily construction companies is limiting opportunities for the government to meet its 3 percent goal for HUBZone contracts.
Northrop Grumman has named Douglas Raaberg chief executive, United Arab Emirates, where he will be responsible for coordinating the company's relationship with the UAE.
Monday will likely be a busy day at Lockheed Martin as the company studies what Defense Sec. Chuck Hagel's decision to recall 350,000 workers impacts the company's decision to furlough 3,000 workers.
