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Oracle takes JEDI protest to federal court
Oracle’s court filing protesting the Department of Defense’s $10 billion cloud contract is the latest in a series of actions opposing the agency’s intent to award the contract to a single source.
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Agencies propose rule change to cut burdens on small business
A proposed Federal Acquisition Regulation rule change would make it easier for small businesses to comply with subcontracting allowances.
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The government must define ‘emerging technology’ to protect it
To guard against China gaining dominance in critical sectors, the Trump administration is racing to define and control what technologies are most essential to U.S. national security.
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GSA to consolidate 24 multiple award schedules into one
The General Services Administration will combine all of its multiple award schedule contracts that agencies buy products and services off of over the course of two years.
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Why cyber compounds Pentagon purchasing problems
The Pentagon’s cyber acquisition process is “too slow,” a “support nightmare,” and one that “puts the warfighter at risk,” an upcoming paper argues.
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IBM adds to its JEDI cloud contract protest
IBM filed additional materials to its protest of the potentially $10 billion single-source Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure cloud contract.
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To maintain tech edge, US seeks export controls on AI
Before the government can regulate artificial intelligence, it has to define it.
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GAO shuts down Oracle’s JEDI protest, but it’s not over yet
One JEDI protest down … many, many more likely to go.
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GSA awards first new contact center contract
The General Services Administration’s first award on the Contact Center Special Item Number contract is the first step in what is expected to be a diverse array of vendors from whom agencies can choose.
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After Hurricane Michael, the Air Force moved Tyndall AFB’s contracting data to the cloud
The Air Force worked with local civil air patrol to recover a set of servers from Tyndall Air Force base so that officials could make changes to contracts after a devastating hurricane.
-
Oracle takes JEDI protest to federal court
Oracle’s court filing protesting the Department of Defense’s $10 billion cloud contract is the latest in a series of actions opposing the agency’s intent to award the contract to a single source.
-
Agencies propose rule change to cut burdens on small business
A proposed Federal Acquisition Regulation rule change would make it easier for small businesses to comply with subcontracting allowances.
-
The government must define ‘emerging technology’ to protect it
To guard against China gaining dominance in critical sectors, the Trump administration is racing to define and control what technologies are most essential to U.S. national security.
-
GSA to consolidate 24 multiple award schedules into one
The General Services Administration will combine all of its multiple award schedule contracts that agencies buy products and services off of over the course of two years.
-
Why cyber compounds Pentagon purchasing problems
The Pentagon’s cyber acquisition process is “too slow,” a “support nightmare,” and one that “puts the warfighter at risk,” an upcoming paper argues.
-
IBM adds to its JEDI cloud contract protest
IBM filed additional materials to its protest of the potentially $10 billion single-source Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure cloud contract.
-
To maintain tech edge, US seeks export controls on AI
Before the government can regulate artificial intelligence, it has to define it.
-
GAO shuts down Oracle’s JEDI protest, but it’s not over yet
One JEDI protest down … many, many more likely to go.
-
GSA awards first new contact center contract
The General Services Administration’s first award on the Contact Center Special Item Number contract is the first step in what is expected to be a diverse array of vendors from whom agencies can choose.
-
After Hurricane Michael, the Air Force moved Tyndall AFB’s contracting data to the cloud
The Air Force worked with local civil air patrol to recover a set of servers from Tyndall Air Force base so that officials could make changes to contracts after a devastating hurricane.
-
Oracle takes JEDI protest to federal court
Oracle’s court filing protesting the Department of Defense’s $10 billion cloud contract is the latest in a series of actions opposing the agency’s intent to award the contract to a single source.
-
Agencies propose rule change to cut burdens on small business
A proposed Federal Acquisition Regulation rule change would make it easier for small businesses to comply with subcontracting allowances.
-
The government must define ‘emerging technology’ to protect it
To guard against China gaining dominance in critical sectors, the Trump administration is racing to define and control what technologies are most essential to U.S. national security.
-
GSA to consolidate 24 multiple award schedules into one
The General Services Administration will combine all of its multiple award schedule contracts that agencies buy products and services off of over the course of two years.
-
Why cyber compounds Pentagon purchasing problems
The Pentagon’s cyber acquisition process is “too slow,” a “support nightmare,” and one that “puts the warfighter at risk,” an upcoming paper argues.
-
IBM adds to its JEDI cloud contract protest
IBM filed additional materials to its protest of the potentially $10 billion single-source Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure cloud contract.
-
To maintain tech edge, US seeks export controls on AI
Before the government can regulate artificial intelligence, it has to define it.
-
GAO shuts down Oracle’s JEDI protest, but it’s not over yet
One JEDI protest down … many, many more likely to go.
-
GSA awards first new contact center contract
The General Services Administration’s first award on the Contact Center Special Item Number contract is the first step in what is expected to be a diverse array of vendors from whom agencies can choose.
-
After Hurricane Michael, the Air Force moved Tyndall AFB’s contracting data to the cloud
The Air Force worked with local civil air patrol to recover a set of servers from Tyndall Air Force base so that officials could make changes to contracts after a devastating hurricane.
