Justice

The Labor Dept. wants to revise a Trump-era policy on handling of discrimination claims against contractors

Department argues the changes would increase flexibility, efficiency and enforcement, but attorneys for contractors say the revisions would hurt transparency.

  • By Courtney Bublé

NCI boosts IT services for DOJ security tracking system unit

ITSS-4 task order calls for program management support, application-level system administration, among other services.

  • By David Hubler

Lockheed wins $495M Justice contract for range of IT services

The contractor will provide a full platform of IT and data solutions to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives and the U.S. Marshals Service.

  • By David Hubler

Guident wins $30M Justice BPA for software assistance

The development services will support the DOJ’s Management Systems staff and other units within the Antitrust Division.

  • By David Hubler

Core Justice programs get 1.2 percent boost in 2013 budget

Overall, The president’s 2013 budget request calls for $27.1 billion in discretionary funding, a decrease of 0.4 percent below the 2012 level of $27.02 billion.

  • By David Hubler

Justice's antitrust chief to leave

The chief of the Justice Department's Antitrust Division will leave her post this year.

  • By FCW Staff

CACI gains 2 support tasks for DOJ divisions

Work supports the Executive Office for United States Attorneys and the Civil Rights Division’s Geographic Information System.

  • By David Hubler

House subpoenas four agencies for small-business noncompliance

House Small Business Committee goes after Justice, Agriculture, Treasury and State for how they run their small business programs.

  • By Alysha Sideman

Accenture pays nearly $64M to settle kickback allegations

Accenture LLP has agreed to pay almost $64 million in fines to the federal government to resolve allegations brought in a whistleblower lawsuit.

  • By Alice Lipowicz

DOJ names new acting director for ATF

The Justice Department has appointed a new acting director for ATF while the former director has been reassigned.

  • By Alice Lipowicz

Reporting rumors

News organizations can face tough choices about reporting rumors.

Longest-serving federal CIO to retire

Vance Hitch, CIO of the Justice Department, is retiring.

  • By Washington Technology staff

DynCorp resolves false claims suit with $7.7M payment

The United States government has settled a whistle-blower lawsuit against DynCorp International LLC and The Sandi Group, according to an announcement from the Justice Department. DynCorp has agreed to pay the U.S. $7.7 million to resolve allegations, and TSG agreed to pay $1.01 million.

  • By David Hubler

ManTech continues to secure networks at DOJ ops center

ManTech International Corp. will provide network security and other IT services to U.S. attorneys under a five-and-a-half-year contract with the Justice Department valued at as much as $10 million.

  • By David Hubler
Featured eBooks

DOJ approval for Google's ITA purchase conditional

The U.S. Department of Justice announced April 8 that it conditionally approved Google's acquisition bid for ITA Software Inc.

  • By Kurt Mackie

Former Treasury CIO Duffy joins DRT Strategies

Michael Duffy, most recently senior advisor at the Justice Department and a former CIO at the Treasury Department, has joined DRT Strategies.

  • By Alice Lipowicz

Oracle pays $46M to settle false-claims charges against Sun

Oracle Corp. has agreed to settle allegations against Sun Microsystems Inc. What did the Justice Department accuse them of doing?

  • By David Hubler

ManTech award boosts IT services to NDIC

ManTech International Corp. will provide a range of program support services to the National Drug Intelligence Center under a three-year award worth $32 million.

  • By David Hubler

No summer doldrums for Citizant’s fed contracts pursuit

Citizant Inc. won new government contracts that combined are worth approximately $42 million over the next five years, the company reported today.

  • By David Hubler

Cisco and Westcon pay $48M to settle GSA pricing dispute

Cisco Systems and Westcon Group North America will pay the government $48 million to settle claims that they made misrepresentations to the General Services Administration in violation of the False Claims Act.

  • By David Hubler

Do agencies still have year-end spending sprees?

We tried to find out what agencies are spending their year-end money on, but it might not work like that anymore.

  • By Alice Lipowicz, Michael Hardy, William Jackson and Henry Kenyon