MRC Federal argued that the Air Force unfairly adjusted the pricing on its bid, causing the company to lose a $100 million contract. But GAO didn't buy it.
A pair of DISA contract wins in the last three months of 2015 led a small St. Louis-based contractor to bolster its presence in the Washington, D.C.-area.
As 2015 came to a close, the government published three interim and proposed rules covering security requirements, multi-year contracts and opportunities for women-owned businesses.
The winners haven't been named yet, but two companies have already filed protests over an Army contract to provide logistics support in the Persian Gulf region.
Partnering is a critical component of the government market. Four experts from large and small businesses offer their best advice for making the best of the prime-sub relationship.
The Professional Services Council has signed on with 1105 Media to be a founding partner on the new Acquire Show, a two-day conference and trade show built around government acquisition and management.
When the Court of Federal Claims ruled against Octo Consulting this week, it cleared the way for GSA to move forward on its Agile development contract for its 18F office as well as clearing the way for another round of awards.
Stan Soloway, the long-time leader of the Professional Services Council, heads off on his next yet-to-be named adventure and leaves behind a legacy of leadership, friendship and passion.
Spelling and grammar count when it comes to bid proposals - a lesson one small business learned the hard way when it tried to win a $100 million Alliant Small business task order.
DRS Technologies argued that DISA pulled a bait and switch when it picked GD for a communications support contract, but GAO ruled that picking the lowest price still can be the best value for the government.
While the large defense companies may be fleeing most parts of the services market, new research from Govini shows that contractor logistics support remains a desirable niche because it lets the defense contractors own their weapons platforms from head to tail.
GAO denied portions of ManTech's and Smartronix's bid protests, but they agreed with one critical portion, and now the companies are back in the running for an Air Force IT contract.
Our latest WT Contractor Confidence Index shows that contractors are more optimistic about the market and the opportunities ahead. Perhaps we really have turned the corner.
