In a new report, the Technology CEO Council is touting solutions for the government to save $1 trillion over 10 years. They told President Obama the same thing in 2012.
The Government Accountability Office has ruled against the last group of businesses protesting against aspects of the solicitation for GSA's $50 billion Alliant 2 contract.
Accenture has filed a protest after it lost a contract to support the Army's general fund business system, which it has worked on for more than 10 years.
GSA is asking industry for feedback on how best to transition regional phone and communications services from current contracts to the $50 billion EIS vehicle once it is awarded.
Employees of Phacil, a 15-year-old IT contractor in Arlington, Va., bought out their founders and created an ESOP so they can continue as an independent company.
Over the next 12 months, government buyers will be focused on a variety of technologies, but a common thread that connects them is that they are looking for value and for a tangible business result, according to our new WT Insider Report.
The Air Force wants to develop what it calls a knowledge portal for collecting and using cyber data, analysis and other reports needed for its cyber command and control system.
A dispute between Google and the Labor Department over a records request has escalated into a lawsuit and a threat to debar Google from doing business with the federal government.
GAO's annual report shows protests increasing, but so is the rate of success, and that might mean that companies are finding substantive mistakes in government procurement decisions.
One year has ended, and what a year it was. We look at some of the top trends from 2016 and what we expect will drive a lot of conversations in the year ahead.
Scott Smith, the CEO of software company InQuisient, has a simple vision for the company: Give customers better data so they can make better decisions.
