Northrop Grumman CEO Ronald Sugar set to retire
Northrop Grumman has just announced that Chairman and Chief Executive Ronald Sugar, who’s been in his current role since 2003, will retire June 2010. Sugar will be replaced by Wesley... Read more »
View ArticleExecutiveBiz’s third annual list of Beltway Game Changers to Watch
This is the year of aggressive competition. Tightening federal budgets, plus the insourcing push, are proving as much. But while many say government contracting is entering a lean, mean next... Read...
View ArticleWill Defense Consolidations Impact Efforts to Eliminate Sole-Source Contracting?
Defense industry experts are bracing for a major consolidation after public comments last Tuesday from Dennis Muilenburg, CEO of Boeing’s defense, space and security division, fueled rumors that the...
View ArticleArmy Radio Contract Drawing Big Names, Partners Into Competition
On Dec. 20, ExecutiveBiz reported that ITT Exelis and Northrop Grumman will partner to compete for an upcoming contract to improve radio communication within Army vehicles. In today’s Washington Post,...
View ArticleBetter Security Comes at a Price
The Internet is a wonderful tool that has greatly facilitated human advancement since its inception. However, some of the greatest assets of the Internet are also its greatest flaws. In... Read more »
View ArticleCyberwarfare: Disappointment or Opportunity?
Forbes pulled the rug out from under cyber contractors this week with an op-ed speculating cyberwarfare will prove to be a financial disappointment. The article makes some convincing points, but......
View ArticleDavid Thompson: The Future ‘Orbital ATK’ to Target Agility, Innovation
Orbital Sciences Chairman, President and CEO David Thompson said the company plans to remain true to its mission of lowering costs to access outer space after completing its estimated $5 billion...
View ArticleAir Force Examines Potential Close-Air Support Aircraft Models for Light...
The U.S. Air Force has examined two close-air support aircraft models to perform light attack missions and potentially serve as a short-term replacement for the service branch’s current fleet,...
View ArticleNorthrop Grumman CEO Ronald Sugar set to retire
Northrop Grumman has just announced that Chairman and Chief Executive Ronald Sugar, who’s been in his current role since 2003, will retire June 2010. Sugar will be replaced by Wesley Bush, 48, who...
View ArticleBetter Security Comes at a Price
The Internet is a wonderful tool that has greatly facilitated human advancement since its inception. However, some of the greatest assets of the Internet are also its greatest flaws. In a recent...
View ArticleExecutiveBiz’s third annual list of Beltway Game Changers to Watch
This is the year of aggressive competition. Tightening federal budgets, plus the insourcing push, are proving as much. But while many say government contracting is entering a lean, mean next couple...
View ArticleWill Defense Consolidations Impact Efforts to Eliminate Sole-Source Contracting?
Defense industry experts are bracing for a major consolidation after public comments last Tuesday from Dennis Muilenburg, CEO of Boeing’s defense, space and security division, fueled rumors that the...
View ArticleCyberwarfare: Disappointment or Opportunity?
Forbes pulled the rug out from under cyber contractors this week with an op-ed speculating cyberwarfare will prove to be a financial disappointment. The article makes some convincing points, but many...
View ArticleArmy Radio Contract Drawing Big Names, Partners Into Competition
On Dec. 20, ExecutiveBiz reported that ITT Exelis and Northrop Grumman will partner to compete for an upcoming contract to improve radio communication within Army vehicles. In today’s Washington Post,...
View ArticleDavid Thompson: The Future ‘Orbital ATK’ to Target Agility, Innovation
Orbital Sciences Chairman, President and CEO David Thompson said the company plans to remain true to its mission of lowering costs to access outer space after completing its estimated $5 billion merger...
View ArticleAir Force Examines Potential Close-Air Support Aircraft Models for Light...
The U.S. Air Force has examined two close-air support aircraft models to perform light attack missions and potentially serve as a short-term replacement for the service branch’s current fleet,...
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