TRICARE, the Defense Department\'s managed healthcare organization, said Thursday that it will reevaluate a multibillion dollar award to administer health insurance services for military members in one of its three U.S. regions.
The government is looking to shed excess federal property to the tune of 14,000 properties.
The administration expects to submit a legislative proposal to Congress by the end of April outlining how they will create a board to improve the process to dispose of excess property. OMB controller Danny Werfel said the White House will follow DoD\'s BRAC effort in many ways. Some lawmakers question OMB\'s leadership in this effort.
Lawmakers included $17 million in the one-week bill to keep the government open. This is still short of the $35 million the administration requested, but it will help keep some of the open governments running.
Three contractors are sweeping up more than $1.3 billion in defense deals.
GSA says the redevelopment of the 19th Century building will help provide a critical link between tourists on the National Mall and the downtown area. We get the latest from GSA\'s Cathy Kronopolus.
The hack last month that compromised RSA\'s SecurID product resulted from a targeted advanced persistent threat that took advantage of a zero-day vulnerability in the Adobe Flash Player, the company confirmed.
Stan Sloane, president and CEO of SRA International, discusses what\'s in the deal and what it means for outstanding contracts.
Not only are federal contractors consolidating, but so are the companies who tell you all about contracting.
Veteran Institute for Procurement is an educational training program for veteran business owners, principals and C-level executives. We get details from Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce\'s Barbara Ashe.
Allen Federal\'s Larry Allen explains the impact of the acquisitions on the contracting community.
SRA, an IT services and consulting company, is expected to be sold to a private equity firm for more than $1.8 billion.
Former federal procurement policy chief Steve Kelman says you should think about share-in-savings contracts.
This is the company\'s third acquisition in the federal business development market since 2009.
James Rivera, the SBA\'s associate administrator for the Office of Disaster Assistance, joined the Federal Drive with details on the agency\'s response in California and Hawaii