As a result of sequestration, the Pentagon is considering the feasibility of a major overhaul of its combatant commands which could eliminate thousands of positions.
Speaking on the new Government Matters TV show on Sunday, SAIC Chairman and CEO John Jumper revealed that Leidos will move its headquarters to Reston, Va., after SAIC splits into two companies.
The answer to that question isn't as simple as it seems as one case recently decided by the U.S. Court of Federal Claims offers a Catch-22 situation for government contractors.
Kratos has tapped retired Vice Adm. Gerald Beaman to be president of the company’s newly established Unmanned Combat Aerial Systems division and also has shifted the positions of other senior executives.
InfoZen is trying to hang onto a $212 million contract it lost to QinetiQ North American with the Transportation Security Administration for a system to check transportation worker identities.
Is the market just stuck in the downswing of a cyclical market, or is something more fundamental underway? Editor Nick Wakeman argues that some of the changes are for the long haul, and companies better adjust if they expect to succeed.
Accenture acquisition target ASM Research won a $20.2 million Army contract for development of a system that matches manpower needs with individual training.
Special Operations Technology, a business owned by Ultra Electronics, won a $22.8 million contract to help the Army intercept electronic communications in Afghanistan.
