A push for more supply chain accountability and the new workforce executive order will shift more responsibility to contractors, and with responsibility comes greater risk, but PSC President Stan Soloway asks, Is this pendulum swinging too far?
October saw a modest decrease from a hectic September in regard to the number of contracts being reported, but October still had some whoppers. Who had the biggest wins?
CACI International has won a $149 million contract to support the Joint Improvised Explosive Device Defeat Organization’s (JIEDDO) Special Operations Forces, Support Team.
7Delta, a wholly-owned subsidiary of ManTech International, has won a $48.6 million task order to deliver a cloud computing solution to the Veterans Affairs Department.
The Government Accountability Office has rebuked the Air Force's NetCents 2 awards and is asking the service to re-evaluate bids for its $960 million Application Services contract. What companies are back in the hunt?
Raytheon has won a $174.5 million contract to provide the Air Force with intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance support for the Distributed Command Ground System (DCGS).
Planned Systems International has won a contract and a blanket purchase agreement to support the Veterans Affairs Department and the Defense Manpower Data Center.
Engility has won a $31 million contract to provide information technology management services, application services and subject matter expertise to the Veterans Affairs Department.
The largest government contractors capture more than 50 percent of the market, according to a new Deltek analysis comparing revenue and prime contracts.
Engility Corp. has won a $61.3 million contract to provide engineering services to the Defense Department in support of the Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division.
The rising complexity of professional services is what drove the General Services Administration to introduce its plan in September to revamp their schedules by consolidating them.
More companies are crying foul over not making the cut on NASA's $20 billion SEWP V contract, leading the agency to extend SEWP IV to April. But is there a simple solution to derail the protest delays?
DLT Solutions has won a $322 million blanket purchase agreement and enterprise license agreement to provide Symantec software licenses and support to the Navy and Marine Corps.