Dell Federal Systems, iGov and Technology Integration Group have both filed pre-award protests because they are being excluded from the final competition for the $5 billion Army ITES-3H contract.
Four large businesses have filed protests over the Air Force's decision to leave them off of the $960 million NetCents II Application Services contract.
The comments following our new WT Insider Report on LPTA contracting support the conclusion that it is a nearly universally-hated procurement practice.
Virginia's new governor has kicked off an effort to pull back on the use of contractors. His assumptions are very similar to the insourcing efforts of the early days of the Obama administration.
The SI Organization has said good-bye to its name and has unveiled Vencore as its new brand, combining the Latin word for respect with the word core, a better representation of what the company is today, execs said.
Ted Davies, long-serving president of Unisys Federal, is leaving the company this Friday. No replacement has been named yet, and where Davies is headed is still unknown.
Robert Beyster, founder of SAIC, has updated his book, the SAIC Solution, and explores what went wrong at the end of his 34-year leadership run, and how he should have saved the company's employee-ownership model.
IBM is fighting for a series of task orders for Navy ERP work that it lost to Accenture, complaining to GAO that the evaluation criteria was not applied properly.
Knowmadics and Guardian Mobility have closed an acquisition that brings together situational awareness technology with global tracking and analytics solutions.
Lockheed Martin's Chairman and CEO Marillyn Hewson sat down with Editor Nick Wakeman to discuss her strategy and vision for the world's largest defense contractor.
The Air Force has lost a group of NetCents 2 protests, and the GAO is recommending that the service re-evaluate proposals and make a new source selection decision for its $5.8 billion network operations and infrastructure solutions contract.
The Air Force has made more NetCents 2 awards, but the pool of disappointed bidders leaves the door wide open for more bid protests. Who made the cut this time and who didn't?
