On February 3, President Trump confirmed reports of a one-month pause for the implementation of 25% tariffs on imported products of Mexico

The Civilian Board of Contract Appeals (CBCA) recently published its Annual Report for FY 2023, providing statistics regarding the adjudication of appeals between contractors...

This week's episode covers DOJ's Voluntary Self-Disclosure Policy, a new Disruptive Technology Strike Force, and a bid protest involving evaluation of a joint venture's past performance, and is hosted by Peter Eyre and Yuan Zhou.

In Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company, ASBCA No. 62209 (a C&M case), the Armed Services Board of Contract Appeals (Board) awarded $131,888,860 in damages plus applicable interest.

The FTC continues to prioritize consumer protection, taking significant steps to eliminate fraud in the payments system by enforcing court orders.

While often effective, this approach has been met with hostility from the sponsor community, and may inhibit a lender's ability to freely manage and trade its loan position.

In this episode, Crowell's Christian Curran, Zachary Schroeder, and Bryan Dewan discuss challenges contractors face when protesting agency evaluations of proposals, along with tips for identifying viable protest arguments.

Crowell & Moring's "All Things Protest" podcast keeps you up to date on major trends in bid protest litigation, key developments in high-profile cases...

Crowell & Moring's podcast explores a recent GAO sustain regarding final proposal revisions and examines two significant Federal Circuit opinions from May 2026 that address bid protest intervention and agency discretion in proposal evaluation. The episode features insights from Christian Curran, Zachary Schroeder, and Bryan Dewan on these critical developments in government procurement law.

Crowell & Moring's "All Things Protest" podcast keeps you up to date on major trends in bid protest litigation, key developments in high-profile cases, and best practices in state and federal procurement.

This episode addresses efforts by various federal government agencies to audit and investigate purported ‘waste, fraud, and abuse' in small business set-aside awards...

This week's episode covers developments regarding the Secure Software Development Attestation, GSA's newly release CUI guidance, GSA's RFI regarding resellers, and the Pentagon's "patent holiday" pilot...

This week's episode covers the March 26 Executive Order titled "Addressing DEI Discrimination by Federal Contractors" and the March 31 OMB Memo titled "Reinforcing Transparency, Accountability, and Oversight...

This week's episode covers common questions about the end of the federal government shutdown and steps contractors should consider, and is hosted by Peter Eyre and Skye Mathieson.

This week's episode covers highlights of the Fiscal Year 2026 National Defense Authorization Act relating to defense acquisition, sourcing restrictions, and interactions between the Defense Industrial Base and the Pentagon...

On Wednesday, November 5, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments on whether President Trump's tariffs—imposed under the International Economic Emergency Powers Act (IEEPA) —were legal.

On December 10th, 2025 the US Trade Representative released the results of the Section 301 investigation initiated in December 2024 into Nicaragua's alleged violations of labor rights, human rights and the rule of law protections.

On November 14, 2025, President Trump signed an executive order modifying the scope of reciprocal tariffs originally imposed under Executive Order 14257 of April 2, 2025...

Crowell & Moring's podcast explores recent Federal Circuit and Court of Federal Claims decisions that clarify critical procedural rules in government contract bid protests. The episode examines how the Blue & Gold waiver rule and the "late is late" principle for electronic submissions impact procurement challenges and contractor rights.

Last week, the Federal Circuit heard oral argument in Global K9 Protection Group, LLC v. United States, a bid protest appeal concerning, in part, whether an awardee who chose not to intervene at the outset of the protest should have been allowed to do so after its award was enjoined.