The Defense Information Systems Agency has kicked off the recompete process for "Acropolis," a system that monitors traffic on secure and unclassified networks. And a question DISA is asking prospective bidders might pose a challenge to the incumbent contractor.
The research phase of our next WT Insider Report will close this Friday. So don't miss the chance to share your thoughts on debriefings and bid protests.
The Army was within its rights to cancel a contract award and reopen the competition when it discovered a mistake in the winning bid, GAO recently ruled.
President Trump signed the 2019 National Defense Authorization Act on Monday. And it comes with several provisions popular with the contracting community.
The research phase continues for our Insider Report on debriefings and bid protests, so take this opportunity to share your thoughts on this important issue.
We are taking a deep dive into all angles of mergers and acquisitions in the federal market during our Aug. 17 WT Power Breakfast. You don't want to miss this lineup.
The federal market is not the only place where mergers and acquisitions are reshaping the landscape. Just look at Avenu's deal for Conduent's software business.
We'll sit down for a fireside chat with former CSRA CEO Larry Prior at our next Washington Technology Power Breakfast, during which we will explore the implications of the merger and acquisition activity that is reshaping the market.
Our next WT Insider Report will focus on agency debriefings and bid protests, don't miss this chance to share your insights about this critical element of the GovCon landscape.
We are working on a new Insider Report focused on the quality of agency debriefings and their relationship to bid protests. Join this opportunity to share your insights on whether debriefings are getting better or worse, and what should be done about it.
Engility continues to battle for an incumbent contract for satellite support after the Army's corrective action fails to go far enough to the company's liking.
John Toups, one of the pioneers of the government IT services business, has died at 92. He leaves a legacy built as much on his humility and community service as on his business acumen.
No sooner had the Army cleared one protest involving a large training and support program, formerly known as Warfighter FOCUS, that another challenge popped up.
Perspecta didn't like that its bid for a $668.7 million CDM DEFEND cyber services award was rejected. The company is now protesting the decision to give the work to ManTech.
