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Pentagon’s top IT official formally nominated for his own job
Dana Deasy will now have to go through a Senate confirmation process.
-
Trump EPA rolls back Obama rule on coal-fired power plants
Environmental Protection Agency chief Andrew Wheeler, a former coal industry lobbyist, signed a replacement rule that gives states leeway in deciding whether to require efficiency upgrades at existing coal plants.
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GSA chooses 22 companies to assist IT modernization solutions
The selected companies will help federal agencies discover areas in need of improvement under the Centers of Excellence program.
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Fair and open? Bulk of DoD dollars continue to filter to a few market giants
A decade after regulations called for greater competition in federal contracting, 67 percent of major defense acquisition programs were not competed. And nearly half of contracts went to five contractors.
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HHS turns to AI to boost tech modernization across government
The Department of Heath and Human Services awarded a contract to General Dynamics Information Technology to provide artificial intelligence modernization support.
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Is this a JEDI mind trick?
I don’t question industry’s ability to develop a secure, capable cloud infrastructure for the Pentagon. I do question how on earth the Pentagon screwed up the competition so badly.
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House appropriators lack faith in JEDI plan, choke funds
The House Appropriations defense committee plans to hit pause on JEDI funding.
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‘I wouldn’t have changed a single thing.’ DDS head reflects on the JEDI wars
Chris Lynch, the outgoing head of the Defense Digital Service, reflects on the last year of fights over the Joint Enterprise Defense Initiative cloud contract.
-
How GSA is making software contracts more like commercial sales
The General Services Administration made updates to three special item numbers on it’s major IT contract.
-
How oversight issues led to ineligible contract awards
A still-operational self certification process and spotty oversight of third-party certifiers has led to some contracts set aside for women-owned small businesses to be awarded to ineligible contractors.
-
Pentagon’s top IT official formally nominated for his own job
Dana Deasy will now have to go through a Senate confirmation process.
-
Trump EPA rolls back Obama rule on coal-fired power plants
Environmental Protection Agency chief Andrew Wheeler, a former coal industry lobbyist, signed a replacement rule that gives states leeway in deciding whether to require efficiency upgrades at existing coal plants.
-
GSA chooses 22 companies to assist IT modernization solutions
The selected companies will help federal agencies discover areas in need of improvement under the Centers of Excellence program.
-
Fair and open? Bulk of DoD dollars continue to filter to a few market giants
A decade after regulations called for greater competition in federal contracting, 67 percent of major defense acquisition programs were not competed. And nearly half of contracts went to five contractors.
-
HHS turns to AI to boost tech modernization across government
The Department of Heath and Human Services awarded a contract to General Dynamics Information Technology to provide artificial intelligence modernization support.
-
Is this a JEDI mind trick?
I don’t question industry’s ability to develop a secure, capable cloud infrastructure for the Pentagon. I do question how on earth the Pentagon screwed up the competition so badly.
-
House appropriators lack faith in JEDI plan, choke funds
The House Appropriations defense committee plans to hit pause on JEDI funding.
-
‘I wouldn’t have changed a single thing.’ DDS head reflects on the JEDI wars
Chris Lynch, the outgoing head of the Defense Digital Service, reflects on the last year of fights over the Joint Enterprise Defense Initiative cloud contract.
-
How GSA is making software contracts more like commercial sales
The General Services Administration made updates to three special item numbers on it’s major IT contract.
-
How oversight issues led to ineligible contract awards
A still-operational self certification process and spotty oversight of third-party certifiers has led to some contracts set aside for women-owned small businesses to be awarded to ineligible contractors.
-
Pentagon’s top IT official formally nominated for his own job
Dana Deasy will now have to go through a Senate confirmation process.
-
Trump EPA rolls back Obama rule on coal-fired power plants
Environmental Protection Agency chief Andrew Wheeler, a former coal industry lobbyist, signed a replacement rule that gives states leeway in deciding whether to require efficiency upgrades at existing coal plants.
-
GSA chooses 22 companies to assist IT modernization solutions
The selected companies will help federal agencies discover areas in need of improvement under the Centers of Excellence program.
-
Fair and open? Bulk of DoD dollars continue to filter to a few market giants
A decade after regulations called for greater competition in federal contracting, 67 percent of major defense acquisition programs were not competed. And nearly half of contracts went to five contractors.
-
HHS turns to AI to boost tech modernization across government
The Department of Heath and Human Services awarded a contract to General Dynamics Information Technology to provide artificial intelligence modernization support.
-
Is this a JEDI mind trick?
I don’t question industry’s ability to develop a secure, capable cloud infrastructure for the Pentagon. I do question how on earth the Pentagon screwed up the competition so badly.
-
House appropriators lack faith in JEDI plan, choke funds
The House Appropriations defense committee plans to hit pause on JEDI funding.
-
‘I wouldn’t have changed a single thing.’ DDS head reflects on the JEDI wars
Chris Lynch, the outgoing head of the Defense Digital Service, reflects on the last year of fights over the Joint Enterprise Defense Initiative cloud contract.
-
How GSA is making software contracts more like commercial sales
The General Services Administration made updates to three special item numbers on it’s major IT contract.
-
How oversight issues led to ineligible contract awards
A still-operational self certification process and spotty oversight of third-party certifiers has led to some contracts set aside for women-owned small businesses to be awarded to ineligible contractors.
