On the cusp of the Memorial Day weekend, the final solicitation is finally out for the $50 billion CIO-SP4 contract vehicle covering a broad range of IT services.
NASA is aiming to correct longstanding cybersecurity management issues identified in a recent inspector general report through a unified IT contract that was scheduled to publish a request for proposals this month.
ManTech quickly protested when it lost a $518.2 million field support contract with the Army, which almost as quickly rethought the award to General Dynamics.
Monday marked the start of Sam.gov without the "Beta" in front of it, but the launch of this singular portal for contracting information has it a snag for users who can't log in.
The Homeland Security Department's top 20 contractors aren't all IT companies, but DHS has many IT needs and can help you get into one of the larger government spenders.
With the protests now cleared up, all of the 8(a) businesses that captured spots on the General Services Administration's $5.75 billion Human Capital and Training Solutions contract can now move forward and chase task orders.
Two organizations including one company involved in federal are working together to make a clinical diagnosis training program more available across the health care industry.
Melanie Kyle Gingrich will take over training daily operations for the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification Accreditation Body as the vice president of training and development.
Accenture has (for now) won back its $397.6 million Healthcare.gov contract. But Deloitte, which has won the contract twice, has filed its own protest objecting to the award.
General Dynamics IT has been tapped by the Navy to support a wide range of research efforts by its Medical Research Unit under a $52.2 million contract.
Government procurement practitioners discussed equity and procurement at the Code for America summit, as leaders across the federal enterprise look to measure and expand inclusiveness in public spending.
The $400 million-plus differences in price stand out, but other matters drove the Homeland Security Department to pick AT&T over its rivals to lead a modernization effort.