In the conclusion of his three-part series on the future of the government contracting market, John Hillen takes on the criticism that the GovCon market isn't a real market. With stats to back his arguments, he mounts a strong defense of a market that is large, diverse and competitive.
Lockheed Martin has won the $914 million Space Fence contract to improve the way the Air Force tracks debris and other objects in space by providing a new radar array radars.
IPC has named Kenneth Schramko director of government relations in a move to expand its presence with policy makers and key audiences in the Washington, D.C., area.
Lockheed Martin has won a potentially $182 million contract with the Army to provide engineering design services in support of the MK41 Vertical Launch System.
Noblis has acquired National Security Partners in a move that increases its intelligence capabilities and marks the exit for a company that has itself been built via acquisitions.
IBM and PricewaterhouseCoopers have both filed bid protests over a contract won by Ernst & Young to help the Army modernize its financial management systems.
The crowd was gathered in full force to celebrate some of the most influential CFOs in the Washington area Monday night at the NVTC's 18th Annual Greater Washington Technology CFO Awards. Who walked away a winner?
May might not have seen the same number of contract award announcements as April, but there was still a significant number of awards made. Who won the biggest deals?
The incumbent, General Dynamics, and two other large companies have been told they aren't in the competitive range for a $140 million DHS IT support contract.
CACI International has won a $41 million contract to provide lifecycle support for the Army’s airborne signals intelligence location and dissemination system.
