The Social Security Administration picked three companies for its $7.8 billion IT support services contract. Now the losing bidders, including two incumbents, are not happy at all.
The Washington Technology Contractor Confidence Index took a steep drop in the third quarter as expectations for growth, hiring and investment fell significantly.
The Air Force awarded a $1 billion contract to a team led by Dell EMC with no public disclosure. And the Federal Acquisition Regulations say there is nothing wrong with that.
Indus Technology has won an $83.3 million Navy contract to program management, logistics and other services to the Navy’s Shore and Expeditionary Program Office.
With lawsuits and appeals pending at multiple federal courts, it looks like the $5 billion Army Desktop and Mobile Computing 3 contract is just getting messier and messier.
Our Oct. 11 Industry Day will take a deep dive into the IT spend at HHS as senior department executives share their insights on priorities and upcoming opportunities.
Hewlett Packard Enterprise has success spun out and merged its software business with U.K.-based Micro Focus, which has now created a new U.S. government subsidiary.
CSRA has filed another protest arguing that there are problems with the solicitation for TSA's infrastructure contract. That's a lot coming from the incumbent.
Schafer Corp. captured an $8.4 million Air Force contract because it appears to be the only company with the right kind of expertise to support work on high energy lasers.
DXC CEO Mike Lawrie told investors its U.S. government business is structured as a separate entity. That way, he says they can "monetize the asset" when the timing and opportunity is right.
Peraton has fired another salvo in its battle with Raytheon in asking a judge to issue a preliminary injunction that forces Raytheon to protect Peraton's trade secrets.
Raytheon and the rebranded Peraton (formerly Harris IT Services) are embroiled in a legal battle over a failed partnership and alleged broken promises.
The Navy has released several documents that describe how it will manage the next iteration of its $3.5 billion NGEN contract, including the kind of quality assurance requirements it will put on its contractors.
