The U.S. Agency for International Development has made 10 awards under a $2.5 billion contract that supports nation-building and stability efforts in war-prone countries.
A conversation with former Air Force Secretary Deborah James and a pair of 16-year-old "Girls Who Code" show that strides have been made to welcome women to technology but challenges remain.
A Virginia-based government contractor has had its systems hacked and the hackers have put up for auction access to the systems as well as potential government customer systems.
Booz Allen Hamilton has weathered two bid protests, but the path is finally clear for it to pick up a $1 billion Veterans Affairs task order to help modernize IT systems.
Science Applications International Corp. reported growth for the first half of its fiscal year but it also sees three challenges that many in the market share.
Sev1Tech has made its first acquisition since getting an infusion of resources as a private equity platform and has apparently doubled the size of the company.
Raytheon is protesting a $637.6 million contract that Lockheed Martin won to provide systems and software engineering to support development of a ship self-defense system for aircraft carriers.
We've identified some of the leading innovators in the federal market as part of our Government Innovation Awards program. These 24 companies show how they have applied cutting edge technologies to their customer's most pressing problems.
Jay Nussbaum, who died this weekend, is remembered by friends and former colleagues for his business acumen that was driven by a personal touch with customers and employees.
In adding two new members, Science Applications International Corp. becomes of the few public companies with a 50-50 split of men and women on its board of directors.
The Defense Department and General Services Administration award a $7.6 billion cloud collaboration contract to General Dynamics IT with nary a speck of controversy so far.
In a New York Times column, Marine Lucas Kunce makes his case for why technology workers should want to supply the best tools to the military even if they disagree with current war efforts.
GAO said agencies need to wait for a final rule before using the new five-year standard for determining the size of a small business. But is that the right call?
