USIS faces an uphill battle to save its business now that the Government Accountability Office has ruled that the company can't be considered "responsible" as long as a Justice Department investigation hangs over its head.
Washington Technology has planned two in-person events to discuss the aftermath of the 2014 midterm elections and the defense opportunities for 2015 and beyond.
SRA International just filed its eighth bid protest of the past year, and its track record says a lot about what's wrong with today's procurement environment.
The annual GCN Awards gala put the importance of partnership at center stage as model programs and leading executives were recognized for their accomplishments.
Symantec has joined the growing number of tech companies that have split into two entities. With this trend expected to continue, we have to ask, who's next?
CACI International has lost an incumbent contract just two months after thinking it had won the work for analytical support services in the battle against improvised explosive devices.
Deloitte Consulting is protesting a $36.2 million award to IBM for a CMS systems integration contract that gives prime access to some of CMS's most important fraud and abuse databases.
Hewlett-Packard Co. will split off its PC and printing business in a move that creates two $50 billion companies that(hopefully for investors and employees) will be better positioned to grow revenue and profits.
IBM and PricewaterhouseCoopers may have had stronger proposals for an Army audit-readiness contact, but Ernst & Young was good enough and a whole lot cheaper.
Computer Sciences Corp.'s fight for an IRS contract - a contract it has now lost twice - is more than just a company battling to keep a piece of business; it's another sign of how the government has moved away from large, single-award IT projects.
