Nick Wakeman is the Editor-in-Chief at Washington Technology, where he has covered the government contracting market since 1996. His reporting spans various themes including business and economics, security and law enforcement, and public security, reflecting his deep engagement with the intersection of technology and government. Nick has 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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By: Nick Wakeman
Veteran tech leader takes helm of Valiant Systems in strategic private equity play.
But other challenges are still moving forward in court regarding how the Army has evaluated bids for the $10 billion multiple-award IT hardware contract.
NASA has answered some 4,600 questions from industry so far about the $60 billion IT product vehicle. More answers are on the way before the agency can make awards.
The company claims its waiver to use Huawei equipment should allow it to pursue a spot on the government-wide professional services contract.
Groundswell wants a former SAP executive to look at competition documents, but the winner Accenture Federal Services is pushing back.
By: Nick Wakeman, Ross Wilkers
David Berteau, president and CEO of the Professional Services Council, walks us through what government contractors should watch as a second Trump administration moves in and Biden's moves out.
Accenture Federal Services and the Army did not want Uli Werner to access sealed documents in Groundswell's fight over a $1 billion business system consolidation contract.
By: Nick Wakeman
Two companies are challenging the U.S. Agency for International Development's decision to only select a pair of small businesses for the stability support services program.
Richard Crowe, who leads Booz Allen's civilian business, sees artificial intelligence adoption and expertise as keys to the company’s continued growth.
President-elect Donald Trump speaks at a press conference at Mar-a-Lago on Dec. 16. Gettyimages.com/Andrew Harnik / Staff
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