Ten large businesses and two small businesses win spots on the Army's $4.1 billion contract to improve battlefield communications. Who has been picked to compete for satellite and transmission services?
A new survey shows a serious rethinking of the public cloud in the wake of the Snowden case. While the public cloud has gained little traction in the public sector, the security questions raised by this scandal will need to be addressed for wary customers.
A call from the states for more coordination with the federal government on cybersecurity points the way to several business opportunities for federal contractors who are looking to expand into new markets.
Accenture and IBM have each won contracts with the Navy to help improve the business processes and data operations of the Naval Supply Systems Command.
A protest over joint ventures and past performance likely will fail, but that doesn't mean it doesn't have some validity; it's just that the wrong person is protesting.
Lockheed Martin CEO Marillyn Hewson isn't afraid to go public with her thoughts on leadership, business and her personal story. It's a break from tradition, but also might be what cements her place as a business leader beyond the confines of government contracting.
With Harris' filing with GAO this week, all the losing bidders have now filed protests against the Air Force's $6.9 billion NetCents II Products contract. The decision now lies with GAO on what will happen next.
The Edward Snowden scandal teaches critical lessons and argues for an emphasis on the basics of how you manage employees. Our panel of experts offer insights and tips on these human factor skills as we explore the post-Snowden contracting challenge.
Aaron Alexis, alleged Navy Yard shooter, has been identified by authorities as an employee of a subcontractor working on the Navy-Marine Corps Intranet.
The Navy Yard shootings took at least 13 lives and reverberated through the close-knit contractor and government communities. Answers to why this tragedy occurred will be elusive, as families and friends mourn the loss of loved ones.
The Defense Department has been awarding some small demonstration projects to discover ways to be more energy efficient. They are drawing established players and newcomers, and are presenting a growth opportunity for companies with the right ideas and the right partners.
In part two of our interivew with Northrop Grumman's Kathy Warden, the leader of the company's information systems group talks about international opportunities and other challenges in today's market.
Dell's shareholders approved the $24.9 billion management-led buyout that will take the company private. Free from Wall Street, the retooling of Dell is about to begin in earnest.
The Air Force reopens talks with the protestors of the NetCents II Applications contract as it tries to address their complaints. Are more awards in the works?
A tough market isn't something to be avoided; instead, for Northrop Grumman Information Systems President Kathy Warden, it is an opportunity to embrace change and help define the next upturn in the market. She shares her views in this exclusive interview.
