Lockheed Martin recently won a settlement worth more than $130 million in a protest with the Air Force.
In today's Federal Newscast, Navy leaders get instructions on training all of their personnel on do's and don'ts during election season.
This year's presidential election is proving a bit more volatile than we've seen in recent years. What might that mean for investment returns?
Industry was puzzled by the State Department's plan to establish three federally-funded research and development centers, FFRDCs.
The Social Security Administration says a recent policy change should make it easier to compensate beneficiaries who received underpayments.
FEMA used disaster relief funds to cover the costs of vaccinations and testing sites, among other things.
An ambitious agenda for regulation means contractors could see a slew of new and interim regulations in the next few months.
One rule would have imposed so-called prevailing wage rates on every federal contract.
The so-called Chevron decision has implications for all three branches of government.
A former GSA administrator has made the case that raising the micro purchase threshold to $20,000 would save the government tens of millions of dollars.
As some discuss President Joe Biden's future, others wonder about the implications of Project 2025 on the federal workforce under a potential Trump presidency.
NASA has a new first to add to its history of firsts — a first chief artificial intelligence officer, Dave Salvagnini.
Project 2025 is not some mysterious force from nowhere. Check out the project web site to see who's behind it and their prescription for the federal workforce.
A modern-day retirement can last a long time, and that means retirement planning has to follow a few basics of a "bucketed approach to investing."
The Department of Health and Human Services Office of Inspector General recently analyzed 30 NIH contracts and found many of them were not properly closed out.