Jacobs Engineering Group expands the responsibilities for two of its executives amid the company's ongoing evolution with respect to its federal presence.
Arlington Capital Partners finds a buyer for one of its portfolio companies whose main federal clients for geospatial data products include the U.S. Geological Survey and NOAA.
FLIR Systems has won a five-year, $109 million contract to build unmanned ground vehicles weighing up to 700 pounds for the Army to use in military operations and homeland defense missions.
Citing what it calls "political influence," Amazon Web Services will go to the judicial arena in its fight against the Defense Department's award of the JEDI cloud infrastructure contract to Microsoft.
Perspecta CEO Mac Curtis has told investors that digital transformation is the company's biggest growth opportunity and is its top strategic initiative.
Government IT companies are contemplating the implications of Microsoft's JEDI win over Amazon Web Services and also giving their thoughts to Wall Street.
LMI elevates one of its senior technical fellows to the role of chief technology and strategy officer, which includes responsibility over partnerships.
On the heels of a new investment, intelligence community IT outfit Intrepid hires a new executive to chart its growth strategies both organic and through acquisitions.
Like other contractors, Parsons Corp. is telling investors that an extended continuing resolution would slow down many new awards. But the company views contract vehicles as another story if you're on the right ones.
Former GSA executive Alan Thomas joins the advisory board of a leading government market investment firm and leadership team at one of its portfolio companies.
ECS books a $116 million contract to help a Navy organization migrate its legacy IT infrastructure supporting military health care into a single system.
Intrepid Solutions and Services, a IT services provider for intelligence agencies, gets new financial backing from one veteran mid-tier investment group and another focused exclusively on small businesses.
Oracle is continuing to fight against the JEDI cloud contract and it apparently doesn't matter that Microsoft, and not AWS, won the $10 billion procurement.
