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In legal filings, the Pentagon said it wants to move up to 80 percent of its applications to JEDI.
In today's Federal Newscast, Senators Tim Kaine (D-VA) and Mark Warner (D-VA) say federal agencies aren't proactively helping employees understand how or if they should pay taxes on moving expenses for their jobs.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Postal Service lost money for the 12th straight year, although a rate increase on stamps could help.
The Government Accountability Office denied the protest of the Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure (JEDI) solicitation by Oracle saying DoD was consistent with statutes and regulations.
The DoD IG said it received the request from Reps. Steve Womack and Tom Cole to investigate the JEDI cloud program and is reviewing the letter.
IBM said DoD is going against industry best practices by limiting competition with a single cloud environment under the $10 billion JEDI procurement.
Google said the Defense Department’s JEDI cloud program doesn’t align with their approach where multiple clouds and an open source environment makes the most sense.
Federal contractors are deeply concerned about the Pentagon’s move to the cloud and Federal News Radio asked why.
Three federal procurement experts analyzed Oracle’s protest of DoD’s $10 billion cloud contract and found the software company is on solid ground.
Oracle Corp. filed a pre-award complaint with the Government Accountability Office Monday , 11 days after DoD released the final Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure (JEDI) solicitation.
Mike Smoyer, president of the Digital Government Institute, and William Sanders, director of Technology Strategy and Business Development for Oracle, join host Mark Amtower on this week's Amtower Off Center to discuss 930Gov and the recent Market Connections Government Contractor study. August 6, 2018
Three different events show how lawmakers and vendors are getting more involved in the ongoing contest around JEDI.
Oracle called the government’s efforts to modernize technology "out of sync" and filled with "false narratives."
Despite its industry age, here are seven top reasons Java is not headed into retirement anytime soon.