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Anthony Smith, director of the Department of the Navy's Historically Black Colleges and Universities and Minority Institution (HBCU/MI) program., joins host Derrick Dortch on this week's Fed Access to discuss how the program is helping the Navy increase and diversify its pool of researchers and analysts.
Multiple sources in and out of government confirmed to Federal News Radio that DoD told the House and Senate Armed Services committees that it expects to release a third draft solicitation of the JEDI contract this week.
Justification documents published by the Pentagon Tuesday increase the ceiling value of the MHS Genesis contract to $5.5 billion.
Information about Other Transaction Agreements is so hazy that no one is quite sure of the total dollar amount DoD has spent on OTAs over the past three years.
Congress holds off on cutting agencies from DoD's fourth estate.
NGEN program officials are meeting with Defense acquisition bosses this week, anticipating approvals for a final solicitation on July 31.
Getting cloud to some of the most dangerous and remote areas is no easy task.
The Office of Personnel Management is putting a team in place to figure out how to move key services such as HR Solutions to GSA.
The housing stipend and reduction in housing allowance provisions are the hardest to implement and have the most sweeping impact.
With new OTA for information warfare, the Navy hopes to quickly push its cyber demands to industry, but also get answers to questions it hadn't thought to ask.
Angela Styles, partner at Bracewell LLP, Jonathan Aronie, partner at Sheppard Mullin LLP, and Jon Etherton, president of Etherton & Associates, Inc., join host Roger Waldron on this week's Off the Shelf to discuss the GSA's Section 846 Implementation Plan. July 17, 2018
The Defense Department spent nearly $21 billion on OTAs in the past three years, but who is bringing home the bacon?
Several trade industry groups have urged congressional reform to speed up the security clearance process for federal employees and contractors.
The Pentagon says it's upholding the original intent of the Post 9/11 G.I. Bill by insisting that a key component of the bill is not an entitlement, and only a retention incentive.
Each week, Defense Reporter Jared Serbu speaks with the managers of the federal government's largest department. Subscribe on PodcastOne or Apple Podcasts.