As dollars from classified contracts rise, publicly traded government contractors are saying they can't offer the same level of insight to investors and others as they can with other revenue streams.
The companies that won spots on the now cancelled $1.5 billion FLASH contract want to meet with DHS to salvage some of the good things they saw in the procurement.
Washington Technology is launching a new awards program to recognize the most innovative companies in the market. Do you have what it takes to be named a Washington Technology Industry Innovator?
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers plans to issue an indefinite-delivery indefinite-quantity contract for an automated controls and cybersecurity systems for engineering and design support services.
Given current market conditions it might be time for the government to encourage even more consolidation among the services sector, according to former Engility CEO Tony Smeraglinolo.
The National Nuclear Security Administration puts out a draft solicitation ahead of the upcoming potential $36.6 billion competition to manage Los Alamos National Laboratory.
If you are looking for insights on some of the biggest contracts in the market -- and who isn't? -- then look no further than Washington Technology's upcoming "Q4 Spending Spree Success" event next week.
Customs and Border Protection kicks off the bids on a five-year, $297 million contract to help add 7,500 officers and agents for Trump's larger border security initiatives.
A top General Services Administration official has pegged the award of its 15-year, $50 billion telecommunications contract as "a couple of weeks off."
Preferred Systems Solutions is looking for more growth opportunities as it regroups after STG Group's $119.8 million deal to buy the company fell apart.
The Education Department wants to use more businesses in HUBZones and is planning an Aug. 11 event to highlight opportunities for companies in historically underutilized business zones.
