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Digital News Coverage of Government Contracting and Federal Policy Landscape
Amid all the drama surrounding government funding, omnibus spending bills and continuing resolutions and, of course, the holidays last week, you might have missed the cybersecurity provisions that rounded out the lame
Harvard was calling his name, but the Defense Departmentâs acquisition chief Ashton Carter isnât going anywhere soon. In an interview with Aviation Week, Carter, the undersecretary of defense for acquisition, technology and
As 2010 comes to a close, many in the government-contracting community look back on a year full of changes with mixed emotions. The year began with controversial federal proposals, such as insourcing
The Office of Management and Budget is directing the Defense Department to trim $78 billion from its budget over the next five years, according to a report on Defense News. The first
The Defense Departmentâs Alcohol and Tobacco Health Advisory Council is urging U.S. service members to start making their New Yearâs resolutions now, and that includes quitting smoking and other tobacco use. âTobacco
In the efforts to rein in the Defense Departmentâs acquisition process, the practice of developing requirements for combat systems is getting a looking at, according to a Federal Times report. “Requirements development
The House and the Senate both passed stripped-down versions of defense appropriations yesterday, uncharacteristically unladen with controversial, often non-defense related provisions. According to Government Executive, Senate Armed Services Chairman Carl Levin (D-Mich.)
The Department of Homeland Security has had a busy year. But for DHS Secretary Janet Napolitano, the efforts to secure national security donât just belong in the halls of power in Washington,
The latest evidence of a double standard emanating from the halls of Congress splashed across the headlines last week. When Defense Department officials, who require Senate confirmation, are appointed to their posts,
True to its name, the continuing resolution passed by the Senate late last week isnât the end of the government funding saga: it only prolongs â or continues, if you will â