CGI Federal will stop working on the troubled Healthcare.gov website next month as the government decides not to exercise any contract options. Is it all for the best?
Sure there is a budget, but when has there really been positive change in the market? Experts at Raymond James' annual investor conference describe a mixed bag and warn that tough decisions lie ahead.
We've seen several large spin offs in the government market in recent years, and all indicators point to even more in 2014. Who are the most likely candidates to split this year?
CEO Tony Moraco explains how the new SAIC is better off as an independent company, and how its structure aligns with growth opportunities in today's highly competitive market.
Linda Hudson's replacement as CEO of BAE Systems Inc. will be former GD Information Systems and Technology president Jerry DeMuro, who retired last year.
Score round 2 to Wyle as it squares off against SAIC in a fight for a $1.8 billion NASA contract. GAO tells NASA to make a new award decision, so the battle isn't over yet.
FEMA wants to upgrade its emergency alert system to take better advantage of new communications technologies and move beyond traditional radio and television alerts.
Change will be the watch word for the next year and the recent flurry of mergers and acquisitions, including Rockwell Collins $1.4 billion deal for ARINC, point the way forward as companies look for ways to solidify their positioning and expand their footprint in a highly competitive market.
SBA is investigating MicroTech after a series of Washington Post stories accused the company of misrepresenting itself as a small business. The investigation effectively shuts down MicroTech's ability to pursue new awards or recompetes, or even subcontracting work.
The Homeland Security Department is backing away from its latest and largest group of Eagle II awards to take a second look at its decision. While that's welcome news for the protestors, the decision adds further delays to an already delayed contract. What kind of trouble does that spell?
Private equity groups will pay $200 million to buy LGS Innovations LLC from its parent, Alcatel-Lucent, granting independence to a company with roots stretching back to Bell Labs and the pre-break up of AT&T.
A $5 billion small-business contract at VA has cleared the bid protest hurdle, and is now open for business. We dive into the recently released protest decision from the Government Accountability Office.
Reform of the NSA surveillance activities needs to focus on restoring the trust of U.S. citizens and on trading partners and allies, but it will take time.
DHS is sending mixed signals on whether it will fight the flood of bid protests against the Eagle II awards, or back off and try again. It could be a matter of fighting some protests and not others.
The budget compromise on Capitol Hill will bring some much needed certainty to the market, but Editor Nick Wakeman worries that this is just a moment of clarity, and that the window of certainty will be short-lived.
Raytheon and Sotera Defense Solutions are squared off against each other over a $97.9 million electronic warfare contract with the Army. They've traded protests, as Sotera won first, and then Raytheon. The battle continues.
The Global Strategies Group, the company that built what is now known as Sotera Defense Solutions, is getting back into the market with a new platform and money to spend. Editor Nick Wakeman sees this as a sign that the market might be getting ready to turn in a positive direction. Is he right?
The Ryan-Murray budget plan should bring a sigh of relief to many in the market -- finally, some clarity -- however, that doesn't mean the market will be any easier or less challenging, but at least there seems to be somewhat of a return to normalcy.
