It’s been a year since Science Applications International Corp. made one of the biggest acquisitions of 2020 and this conversation between Editor Nick Wakeman and Bob Genter, SAIC's defense and civilian president, starts with the question: Was the Unisys Federal acquisition worth it?
We tracked 109 closed acquisitions in 2020 and just over half of them were made by private equity firms. Who is making the deals and what does that say about the market?
Government contractors are poised to get an extension of a rule that lets them seek reimbursements of paid leave costs from agencies if contract work is disrupted because of the coronavirus pandemic.
The Navy selects 11 companies for a $249.7 million contract to support operations in cybersecurity and intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance systems.
The 2021 edition of FCW's Federal 100 list is out in recognition of accomplishments and leadership across the government IT landscape. A total of 28 from industry were selected for this year's class.
Our next Washington Technology Power Breakfast on trends in mergers and acquisitions is on for March 19 with executives and seasoned industry analysts lined up to tell us what today's dealmaking says about the government market.
AT&T is retaining a lot of federal work as the telco giant sells its defense IT professional services business to private equity-backed integrator Tyto Athene, which is getting a lot on the other end of the equation.
The Defense Intelligence Agency chooses dozens of companies, including at least 100 small businesses, for a much-anticipated $12.6 billion IT services contract vehicle.
Vectrus’ push to be a leading provider of tech-enabled and converged infrastructure provider to the government includes 5G and the company sees that technology being increasingly embedded into procurements.
The General Services Administration's $5.5 billion contract the Air Force will use for IT hardware and software is again hit with protests in the wake of new awards.
With all pre-award protests denied, the Veterans Affairs Department chooses nine companies for the on-ramp to join the $22.3 billion T4NG technology services contract vehicle.
The Homeland Security Department will take more time to get to the finish line for the $10 billion recompete of its main small business IT commodity equipment and software contract vehicle.
