CACI says interrogators were screened properly

CACI International Inc. said in a statement released Sunday that it carefully screened all prospective interrogators before sending them to Iraq and followed the military's requirements for interrogators and "other allied specialties."

Accenture wins exchange service work worth $10 million

Contract covers modernizing the global merchandising system for the Army and Air Force Exchange Service.

Prisoner scandal shouldn't delay Titan sale to Lockheed, officials say

Allegations that its employees were involved in the Iraqi prisoner abuse scandal likely won't cause further delays in Titan Corp.'s sale to Lockheed Martin Corp.

Lockheed and General Aueronautical test UAV system

Program is designed to expand the Navy's ability to conduct surveillance over a broad area and provide intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance.

Contractors caught up in Iraqi prisoner abuse scandal

Two of the nation's top IT defense companies are entangled in the Iraqi prisoner-abuse scandal that has sparked international outrage and caused a diplomatic crisis for the United States.

Contractors caught up in Iraqi prisoner abuse scandal

Two of the nation's top IT defense companies are entangled in the Iraqi prisoner-abuse scandal that has sparked international outrage and caused a diplomatic crisis for the United States.

Northrop's new IT aims for double-digit growth

James R. O'Neill, new leader of Northrop Grumman Information Technology, intends to maintain the company's double-digit growth, hire thousands and pool resources to strengthen the IT division's offerings.

Lockheed wins NASA desktop services work

Lockheed Martin Corp. won four orders worth about $108.8 million to deliver desktop, server and telephone outsourcing services to NASA.

Capgemini brings on new leadership in federal arena

Val Lyons, new president and CEO of Capgemini Government Solutions LLC, vows to double the unit's size over the next 12 months.

CSC meets Trilogy milestone

Computer Sciences Corp. completes infrastructure deployment phase of the FBI's computer system overhaul.

Sprint wins contract for emergency communications

Sprint Communications Co. LP received a contract from the Homeland Security Department to continue a disaster communications system.

AT&T lands battlefield training work

AT&T Corp.'s government solutions division won two multiyear contracts potentially worth $134 million to develop live battlefield training systems.

Anderson takes on new role at CSC

Tom Anderson has been appointed president of Computer Sciences Corp.'s federal-sector information technology and science solutions division.

Five win naval air command contract

Five companies have on a share of a five-year contract to provide research and development, integration and evaluation support to test sensor systems for the Naval Air Systems Command's avionics department.

Stenbit joins SI board

John P. Stenbit, a former assistant secretary of defense, has been appointed to the board of directors at SI International Inc., the company said today.

Geo-data projects get better info to USDA

The Agriculture Department and some of its customers are using new data system that provides more accurate geodatabase development and geocoding services.

Report: Fed tech spending will grow, but slowly

Federal IT spending will increase at a 6.6 percent compound annual growth rate over the next five years, according to a new forecast.

Treasury banks on SRA for assurance

SRA International Inc. will provide various information assurance services to the Treasury Department under a five-year, $8.5 million contract.

GSA stays mum on Networx, promises more details to come

John Johnson, assistant commissioner for service delivery in GSA's federal technology service, revealed few changes his agency is considering for the upcoming $10 billion megacontract for governmentwide telecommunications and networking products services.

Qwest nets fed telecom services in DC

Qwest Communications International Inc. will provide Internet access service for federal agencies in metropolitan Washington under a $1 billion-plus telecommunications and data contract previously unavailable to other providers in the region, the company said today.