Nick Wakeman is the Editor-in-Chief at Washington Technology, where he has been covering the government contracting market since 1996. His work encompasses a range of topics including business and economics, telecommunications, and legal affairs, with a particular focus on the aerospace industry and social issues. Nick's insights have been featured in Washington Technology and Defense One.
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Nick's coverage primarily focuses on government contracts, defense industry, IT services, small businesses, and mergers and acquisitions within the United States. He tends to cover government announcements, press releases, private sector announcements as well as legal policy regulations.
If you are looking to reach out to Nick Wakeman for a pitch or interview request, consider topics related to new government contract awards or disputes within the defense industry. Additionally, if you have insights into the impact of legal policies or regulations on business and industry in the U.S., it would likely be of interest to him.
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Watchdog recommends reevaluation of proposals after protests by KBR and V2X.
By: Nick Wakeman
From IT services to intelligent automation, our annual ranking of the government market's fastest-growing small businesses highlight the breadth of their capabilities.
Task order wins cover services in Scandinavia, Central Europe, China, and Southeast Asia.
The cybersecurity certification will move forward even as companies continue to have questions about what defines controlled but unclassified information, cloud services and other requirements.
The decision clears the way for Serco Inc. to move ahead on the contract that involves total force and other management initiatives.
By: Nick Wakeman
In its protest at the U.S. Court of Federal Claims, Groundswell is questioning how the Army stuck with long-time incumbent Accenture Federal Services for the project.
The $93 million award aims to reduce the timelines and costs of repairs and future investments.
By: Nick Wakeman
Despite changing administrations, experts say technology priorities remain constant while emphasizing importance of communication and workforce development.
By: Nick Wakeman
Jerry McGinn, executive director of the Baroni Center for Government Contracting at George Mason University, goes over how the U.S. industrial base has responded before and the path forward for future responses.
The Court of Federal Claims gives the department more time to re-evaluate awards for the potential $61 billion IT vehicle with a report back due in early 2025.
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