The Professional Services Council keeps the media out of its annual conference but its Twitter feed gives some insights on what industry is thinking behind closed doors.
You would think that with the same party controlling the White House and both houses of Congress, getting a budget passed would be low hanging fruit. Guess again.
ECS Federal CEO George Wilson set an 'aggressive' goal in 2015 to hit $500 million mark in a few years. Now he's done it with a deal to acquire InfoReliance and he's transformed the business along the way.
Just because you win a bid protest, doesn't mean you win the contract. Just ask Jacobs as it tries again to win a $208 million Air Force research and development contract.
Our more recent Contractor Confidence Index showed a significant surge in confidence in the market. Is confidence holding? That's what we are asking in our latest WT survey.
GAO wants the Education Department to rethink how it picked the winners for a contract to collect delinquent student loans and in the process has offered up some lessons for anyone who loses out on a contract.
The Army designed ACCENT to be a fast and flexible vehicle for migrating applications to the cloud and with 50 primes vying for work, the competition promises to be intense.
Engility’s TASC unit will provide the Air Force’s Space and Missile Systems Engineering Directorate with a readiness review team under a $41 million contract.
Unmanned systems continues to prove itself as a lucrative and competitive market segment with almost $4.5 billion in new contracts handed down Thursday.
Their official website might be a little bare but OMB officials are insisting that they are hard at work enforcing procurement policies from earlier administrations.
In recent weeks, we've noticed a decrease in new contract awards and an increase in extensions. Is the market suffering some growing pains in the Trump transition?
On the heels of a massive win to build a nationwide first responder network, AT&T has brought together its global government and education businesses into a single organization led by Kay Kapoor.
Details are sparse but GAO has sided with 17 companies who were rejected by the Education Department for a $417.1 million contract for debt collection services.
