Air & Space Forces Magazine - When Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth canceled the Air Force’s Cloud One Next contract earlier this year, he declared it would save taxpayers $1.4 billion—the maximum billings under the contract. But current and former Air Force personnel who are familiar with Cloud One say it’s not as simple as that.
Courts, Boards, & GAO
Trending Now
ASBCA Says Government Doesn’t Have to Pay When Contractor Gives It Away for Free • Did this Awardee Make an Offer the Agency Should’ve Refused? Protester Claims Awardee Skipped a Mafia Background Check, But GAO Says this Argument Sleeps with the Fishes • Is This the End of Cost-Type Contracting? What Federal Contractors Should Know About a New Executive Order Making Fixed-Price Contracts the “Default” • Artificial Intelligence in Defense Contracting: What Contractors Need to Know Now • The Costs of Contract Duplication
DOD Canceled the Air Force’s $1.4B ‘Cloud One’ Contract. Did it Save Any Money?
pogonici | Shutterstock
Get daily insights on bid protests, CDA claims, and contract litigation that shape the GovCon landscape with our Protests & Claims newsletter, delivering up-to-the-minute intelligence Monday–Saturday — Subscribe here.
