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Quintet wins software spots
The Defense Department named five companies today eligible to bid on back-office software projects worth up to $1 billion.
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Wireless Garland to grace police
The police department will be the first users of a high-speed wireless network built for Garland, Texas.
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GovDocs business grows
The manager of e-mail subscriptions won more contracts in the first five months of 2004 than all of last year.
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OPM builds multiagency training site
The desire to get more mileage out of e-learning content is not confined by the walls of one agency or department.
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Learning to share
Reusing e-learning courseware can be a big cost saver, but tricky business.
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Snailmail struggles in an electronic world
Postal Service drops e-bill service as it tries to craft its future
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UAVs tested for border protection
The Bureau of Customs and Border Protection will try the Hermes 450 along the Mexican border.
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GAO sees need for DHS tech framework
Until that's in place, DHS should cut back IT spending, auditors say.
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Spotila to leave GTSI
The company does not plan to get a new president and chief operating officer.
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Reps. seek biometric delay
Bipartisan legislation would give visa-waiver countries one more year to include biometrics in passports.
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Lockheed wins $19M deal
Lockheed Martin's Mission Systems business division will finish the next version of software used to plan Air Force missions.
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SSA office to craft Web content
The Social Security Administration plans to have an Office of Electronic Communications.
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Govs demand bioterrorism money
The National Governors Association opposes an HHS proposal to reduce bioterrorism preparedness funding.
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Byrd pushes for more procurement people
The West Virginia senator proposed that DOD increase its number of procurement officials by 5 percent in 2005.
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Federal architecture has come a long way, baby
But most agencies still are at only a basic level, officials say.
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