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Booz Allen says acquisition aimed at Lockheed, Raytheon, ‘billions’ in contracts
“The government’s narrative is not only inaccurate — it makes no sense,” reads one document filed in Maryland federal court.
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Pentagon goes public to fill Defense Innovation Unit post amid pressure from Congress
The Pentagon’s technology shop posted a job opening this week for a new Defense Innovation Unit director, an unusual move for such a high-level position.
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US urges speed in Booz Allen antitrust case as NSA intel contract nears
U.S. attorneys argue a speedier clip is necessary to preserve competition on a National Security Agency contract dubbed Optimal Decision, which deals with signals intelligence and simulation services.
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Officials say it’s a ‘smart time’ to rethink federal office spaces
More teleworking federal employees and upcoming office lease expirations offer the rare opportunity for government to rework its office buildings, General Services Administration officials say.
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Lawsuit could delay replacement for aging postal fleet
The primary fleet of vehicles — dating to 1987 — was due to be replaced under a new contract but the winning bid for the new trucks is being challenged.
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How a military vehicle contractor plans to make a USPS truck that lasts ‘almost forever’
Oshkosh Defense’s experience making rugged military vehicles makes the company well-suited to craft a long-lasting mail delivery vehicle, according to the company president.
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How Biden’s minimum wage order will impact thousands of contractors
Federal contractors say that the minimum wage increase could mean the difference for them to put food on the table next year.
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Biden to mandate $15 minimum wage for federal contractors
Federal contractors will be required to pay their employees at least $15 an hour, starting in 2022.
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Congress seeks to guarantee safety of federal vehicles
Agencies would be prohibited from leasing or selling vehicles from the federal fleet that have active recalls.
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Congressionally mandated report envisions a more powerful OPM
A long-anticipated National Academy of Public Administration study concluded that a stronger, independent Office of Personnel Management would be better for the government.
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Booz Allen says acquisition aimed at Lockheed, Raytheon, ‘billions’ in contracts
“The government’s narrative is not only inaccurate — it makes no sense,” reads one document filed in Maryland federal court.
-
Pentagon goes public to fill Defense Innovation Unit post amid pressure from Congress
The Pentagon’s technology shop posted a job opening this week for a new Defense Innovation Unit director, an unusual move for such a high-level position.
-
US urges speed in Booz Allen antitrust case as NSA intel contract nears
U.S. attorneys argue a speedier clip is necessary to preserve competition on a National Security Agency contract dubbed Optimal Decision, which deals with signals intelligence and simulation services.
-
Officials say it’s a ‘smart time’ to rethink federal office spaces
More teleworking federal employees and upcoming office lease expirations offer the rare opportunity for government to rework its office buildings, General Services Administration officials say.
-
Lawsuit could delay replacement for aging postal fleet
The primary fleet of vehicles — dating to 1987 — was due to be replaced under a new contract but the winning bid for the new trucks is being challenged.
-
How a military vehicle contractor plans to make a USPS truck that lasts ‘almost forever’
Oshkosh Defense’s experience making rugged military vehicles makes the company well-suited to craft a long-lasting mail delivery vehicle, according to the company president.
-
How Biden’s minimum wage order will impact thousands of contractors
Federal contractors say that the minimum wage increase could mean the difference for them to put food on the table next year.
-
Biden to mandate $15 minimum wage for federal contractors
Federal contractors will be required to pay their employees at least $15 an hour, starting in 2022.
-
Congress seeks to guarantee safety of federal vehicles
Agencies would be prohibited from leasing or selling vehicles from the federal fleet that have active recalls.
-
Congressionally mandated report envisions a more powerful OPM
A long-anticipated National Academy of Public Administration study concluded that a stronger, independent Office of Personnel Management would be better for the government.
-
Booz Allen says acquisition aimed at Lockheed, Raytheon, ‘billions’ in contracts
“The government’s narrative is not only inaccurate — it makes no sense,” reads one document filed in Maryland federal court.
-
Pentagon goes public to fill Defense Innovation Unit post amid pressure from Congress
The Pentagon’s technology shop posted a job opening this week for a new Defense Innovation Unit director, an unusual move for such a high-level position.
-
US urges speed in Booz Allen antitrust case as NSA intel contract nears
U.S. attorneys argue a speedier clip is necessary to preserve competition on a National Security Agency contract dubbed Optimal Decision, which deals with signals intelligence and simulation services.
-
Officials say it’s a ‘smart time’ to rethink federal office spaces
More teleworking federal employees and upcoming office lease expirations offer the rare opportunity for government to rework its office buildings, General Services Administration officials say.
-
Lawsuit could delay replacement for aging postal fleet
The primary fleet of vehicles — dating to 1987 — was due to be replaced under a new contract but the winning bid for the new trucks is being challenged.
-
How a military vehicle contractor plans to make a USPS truck that lasts ‘almost forever’
Oshkosh Defense’s experience making rugged military vehicles makes the company well-suited to craft a long-lasting mail delivery vehicle, according to the company president.
-
How Biden’s minimum wage order will impact thousands of contractors
Federal contractors say that the minimum wage increase could mean the difference for them to put food on the table next year.
-
Biden to mandate $15 minimum wage for federal contractors
Federal contractors will be required to pay their employees at least $15 an hour, starting in 2022.
-
Congress seeks to guarantee safety of federal vehicles
Agencies would be prohibited from leasing or selling vehicles from the federal fleet that have active recalls.
-
Congressionally mandated report envisions a more powerful OPM
A long-anticipated National Academy of Public Administration study concluded that a stronger, independent Office of Personnel Management would be better for the government.
