Northrop Grumman is breaking up its Information Systems sector in a move that the company says better positions itself to serve customers. That's true, but is something else also afoot?
Dell's $67 billion deal for EMC makes good on Michael Dell's 2013 promise to remake Dell and puts what we once saw as just a PC maker into the heart of the enterprise.
With the drama of its turnaround behind it, NCI and its new CEO Brian Clark are putting a laser focus on the M&A market where they see plenty of ripe targets.
Raytheon Co. has acquired Foreground Security to add to its managed security services solutions and professional services capabilities related to cybersecurity.
Government contractors are making less revenue and profits largely due to unnecessary and costly compliance requirements, according to a recent Grant Thornton survey.
The Carlyle Group and the Chertoff Group have joined forces to buy a majority stake in Coalfire Systems, a company that provides audit and compliance services around cybersecurity.
Computer Sciences Corp.'s acquisition of SRA was driven by CSC's desire to build its portfolio of health related work as well as gain access to more task order-based business, according to an analysis by market research firm Govini.
SRA International was headed for the public markets as an independent company, but then the opportunity to join CSC's government business came along, and suddenly Plan B looked much better.
CSC's acquisition of SRA is the latest example of the rapid change going on in the government market, but it is also the story of two legendary companies coming together. Will they live happily ever after?
In another sign that the government services market is undergoing a fundamental transition, Computer Sciences Corp. plans to buy SRA International and combine it with CS Government Services as part of its own split into commercial and public sector businesses.
