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Winning contractors

By The Center for Public Integrity and The Center for Public Integrity

U.S. contractors reap the windfalls of post-war reconstruction

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Windfalls of War: A decade of keeping government spending accountable

By Sandy Johnson

As Afghanistan contracting surges, who's following the money?

By Christine Spolar

State Department will inherit reconstruction duties in Iraq when troops leave

By Laurel Adams

Baghdad bonanza

By Bill Buzenberg

Winning contractors – An update

By Daniel Politi

As the number of contracts rises, problems continue to plague the contracting process

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GSA tracks contractors’ work in database off-limits to public

By Jim Morris

Requiring federal contractors to disclose political donations could raise legal challenges

By Laurel Adams

Outsourcing the Pentagon

By The Center for Public Integrity

The big business of small business

By Elizabeth Brown

Contractors write the rules

By Jonathan Werve

Army policy governing use of contractors omits intelligence restrictions

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Privatizing combat, the new world order

By Laura Peterson

Failure to regulate security contractors

By The Center for Public Integrity

Private contractors

By The Center for Public Integrity

Outsourcing the Pentagon

By Larry Makinson

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Private contractors

By The Center for Public Integrity

As early as December 2000 the Army was aware of the risks of calling on the private sector for intelligence work

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Failure to regulate security contractors

By The Center for Public Integrity

Wartime contracting getting new scrutiny on the ground

By Nick Schwellenbach

Windfalls of war: Pentagon's competition for contracts abysmal compared to other agencies

By Sharon Weinberger

Former Blackwater employees accuse security contractor of defrauding government

By Nick Schwellenbach and Carol D. Leonnig

Cutting through the fog of war

By Daniel Politi

Open records law offers flawed glimpse of government contracting

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Winning contractors

By The Center for Public Integrity and The Center for Public Integrity

Outsourcing the Pentagon

By Larry Makinson

Policing the world

By Caitlin Ginley and Laurel Adams

The struggle to police foreign subcontractors in Iraq and Afghanistan

By Nick Schwellenbach and Lagan Sebert

Privatizing combat, the new world order

By Laura Peterson

In 1998, the U.S. had a military presence in a remote African war that drew little attention from the media

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Windfalls of war: KBR, the government's concierge

By Sharon Weinberger

Contractors write the rules

By Jonathan Werve

Halliburton contracts balloon

By André Verlöy and Daniel Politi

Failure to regulate security contractors

By The Center for Public Integrity

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Marketing the new 'Dogs of War'

By Duncan Campbell

Sri Lankans hire Tim Spicer, a man already involved in global mercenary activities

Related to this story

Former Blackwater employees accuse security contractor of defrauding government

By Nick Schwellenbach and Carol D. Leonnig

Privatizing combat, the new world order

By Laura Peterson

Windfalls of war: Pentagon's competition for contracts abysmal compared to other agencies

By Sharon Weinberger

Outsourcing the Pentagon

By Larry Makinson

Top 100 Contractors in Iraq, Afghanistan

By The Center for Public Integrity

Findings from the Center's second installment of 'Windfalls of War'

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Sending troops home could pave way for more non-competitive defense contracting

By R. Jeffrey Smith

Outsourcing the Pentagon

By Larry Makinson

Early warning

By Alan Green

Windfalls of war: Pentagon's no-bid contracts triple in 10 years of war

By Sharon Weinberger

Baghdad bonanza

By Bill Buzenberg

The top 100 private defense contractors in Iraq and Afghanistan from 2004-2006

Related to this story

Inside a war-time contract

By André Verlöy

Windfalls of War: A decade of keeping government spending accountable

By Sandy Johnson

Review launched on payments Army made to KBR over auditor objections

By Nick Schwellenbach

Sending troops home could pave way for more non-competitive defense contracting

By R. Jeffrey Smith

Windfalls of war: Pentagon's no-bid contracts triple in 10 years of war

By Sharon Weinberger

Since 9/11, Pentagon's no-bid military contracts have tripled -- to $140 billion

Related to this story

Outsourcing the Pentagon

By Larry Makinson

Sending troops home could pave way for more non-competitive defense contracting

By R. Jeffrey Smith

Early warning

By Alan Green

Top 100 Contractors in Iraq, Afghanistan

By The Center for Public Integrity

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