Oracle's appeal of its lost protest against the JEDI cloud computing contract reopens complaints about the single award strategy, an unfair gate criteria and claims of conflicts of interest.
The Defense Department's final rule on lowest price, technically acceptable contracts sharply curtails how they can be used. Will the 2019 NDAA put a final nail in the coffin?
Science Applications International and Leidos have each filed protests over Air Force awards the other won. Both tell a lot about how the companies have changed since they split and more about how task orders suffer from a lack of transparency.
With all protests now denied, the General Services Administration is now back on track to make OASIS small business on-ramp awards by the end of the year.
The Defense Department's JEDI cloud infrastructure contract is already having a profound impact on the government market even as it still is to be awarded.
A recent GAO report describes the challenges faced by mid-sized firms, but the really solution might be for small businesses to be better prepared for life in the full-and-open world.
Data doesn't lie: the Northern Virginia region is a red hot tech hub and the many contractors who call the region home. Join us at our Sept. 27 Power Breakfast on Human Capital Strategies.
Oracle last month turned to the appeals court to continue its battle against the massive JEDI cloud infrastructure contract, but what they are claiming this time remains somewhat of a mystery.
Our next Washington Technology Power Breakfast brings in some of the market's leading companies to share how they are managing the challenges around workforce issues in the government market.
The Federal Aviation Administration has laid out a timeline for the recompete of a $3.5 billion telecommunications contract first won by Harris Corp. (now L3Harris) in 2002.
