David Berteau says contractors need to be more active in helping their federal counterparts fight for program funding in budget talks.
The Trump administration’s 2-in, 1-out regulations initiative stymied the advancement of new acquisition rules.
GAO has put security background checks on the high-risk list. David Berteau joins Federal Drive with Tom Temin to share the industry reaction.
Breaking with tradition, the Government Accountability Office added the governmentwide security clearance program to the High-Risk List, one year ahead of the scheduled release of its biennial assessment and status report of federal initiatives.
Dan Chenok and Jesse Samberg, IBM Center for the Business of Government, offer insights from a recent roundtable highlighting ways agencies can more quickly move to shared services.
Several industry organizations have resource centers to help industry prepare for a government shutdown.
GSA, OMB held a listening session for federal employees, contractors to begin to develop an implementation plan for an e-commerce portal.
Now contractors are asking what their obligations are this year, and the Defense Department is even going to verify compliance.
Alan Chvotkin of the Professional Services Council notes the changes in procurement rules and delays caused by another continuing resolution are creating some tensions in the contracting community
Industry and former federal executives say the Trump administration’s plans for IT modernization have matured.
Federal agencies trying to know what's going on in technology are using requests for information and so-called reverse industry days more and more.
If Congress passes the budgets Federal News Radio has been hearing about, it could trigger sequestration.
In a special report, "Is splitting the security clearance process destined for failure?" Federal News Radio explores how a small provision in the 2018 defense authorization bill could have major repercussions on the background investigations backlog and could put the future of the National Background Investigations Bureau in question.
About 20 states and the District of Columbia have legalized some form of medical or recreational marijuana, but regulations are different for federal employees and contractors.
Both the civilian and defense sides of the government are seeing procurement reforms launched by both the administration and Congress.