SAIC Gets Homeland Security Allotment
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By Bruce V. Bigelow, The San Diego Union-Tribune  Sep. 14--The Department of Homeland Security said yesterday it will  provide as much as $1.35 billion to three companies, including San Diego's  SAIC, to develop a new type of technology for detecting radioactive bombs.
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The immigration raids on meatpacking plants in six states were the largest sweep of their kind against a single company and resulted in the arrests of 1,282 suspected illegal immigrants, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff said yesterday.
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The largest Homeland Security Department contractors include two companies which paid millions to settle charges they defrauded the Pentagon, one firm which paid a foreign corruption fine and a business accused of botching a computer system for veterans hospitals, records show.
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The Department of Homeland Security has issued its first approval for the use of stun guns to stop hijackers and unruly passengers aboard commercial flights.
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The U.S. Department of Homeland  Security on Friday said it had allocated more than $2.6 billion  in grants to boost security in cities and states across the  country.
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By Anonymous  CTI Constriction, Ogden, has been awarded its largest federal contract to date, up to $100 million during the next five years.  The award came from the U.S.
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By John Norton, The Pueblo Chieftain, Colo.  Sep. 8--Acres of once empty prairie slowly are being transformed as the northeastern portion of the Pueblo Chemical Depot is being prepared for a $1.7 billion weapons destruction program, which at its peak will employ more than 1,000 people.
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President Bush signed a bill Monday giving the Department of Homeland Security about &#36;33 billion for the budget year that began Oct. 1.
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Congress sent President Bush a &#36;388 billion legislative package Tuesday that covers the spending of every federal agency but the Pentagon and Department of Homeland Security for the fiscal year that began Oct. 1.
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Valued at upward of $140 billion over the next five years, the growing U.S. homeland security market is luring a range of suppliers, including many defense firms hedging against a slowdown in war spending.
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In a March 6 story about Senate action on a homeland security bill, The Associated Press reported erroneously that an amendment to guarantee each state a bigger share of $3 billion in homeland security grants survived a challenge in the Senate. The amendment failed.
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CSSI Inc. of Washington  was picked by the United States and the United Nations to carve out more airspace in the crowded sky.
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The Department of Homeland Security is seeking money and employees to secure U.S. borders under President Bush's budget, while hiking airline passenger fees, as a Senate panel endorsed a new leader for the agency.
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By John Norton, The Pueblo Chieftain, Colo.  Dec. 8--With work finally moving forward on Pueblo's chemical demilitarization program, $46.2 million in contracts have been awarded this year through the end of November, much of it to local firms.
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SEPTEMBER 24, 2004  - The US Department of Homeland Security this week awarded BearingPoint Inc. a $229 million IT contract to help consolidate and manage the agency&#39;s vast financial resources and assets.
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Shanghai Automotive Industry Corp (SAIC), one of China&#39;s biggest vehicle producers, clinched a much-heralded final deal with creditors of Ssangyong Motors yesterday to take over the No 4 South Korean automaking firm.
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By Bruce V. Bigelow, The San Diego Union-Tribune  Dec. 14--As an employee-owned conglomerate that was tightly controlled  for most of its 37-year history, San Diego's SAIC was more or less immune to  what happened yesterday after it posted its first financial results as a  public company.