Page 18 - Computer Sciences Corp News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Published February 26. 2021 6:50PM | Updated February 26. 2021 10:49PM Norwich — The city’s grand list of taxable property increased by 1.2% as of Oct. 1, 2020 over the previous year, boosted by solid increases in motor vehicle and personal property values, city Assessor Donna Ralston reported to the city manager Friday. The overall net grand list increased by $24.3 million to a total of $2.045 billion after exempt properties were removed. Ralston reported there was a decrease in total property exemptions of $4.2 million. Real estate property values totaled $661.69 million, a slight inc...

[Mar 9] Listen for key trends, technologies, and tactics that special district leaders need to know as they navigate their districts through uncertainty.

DXC Technology employs 15,000 in the D.C. area. (Courtesy DXC Technology) Tysons, Virginia-based DXC Technology, one of the D.C. area’s largest employers, has rejected an unsolicited takeover bid by French IT firm Atos SE. DXC confirmed the acquisition bid in early January. It did not disclose the proposed value of the acquisition, though it was reported to be $10 billion. “The offer was determined to be inadequate and lacking certainty in light of the value the Board believes DXC can create on a standalone basis by executing our transformation journey,” DXC said in a statement. “Afte...

DXC Technology rejects takeover bid News Highlights: DXC Technology rejects takeover bid Tysons, Virginia-based DXC Technology, one of the largest employers in the DC area, has rejected an unsolicited takeover bid from French IT company Atos SE. DXC Technology employs 15,000 in the DC area. (Thanks to DXC Technology) Tysons, Virginia-based DXC Technology, one of the largest employers in the DC area, has rejected an unsolicited takeover bid from French IT company Atos SE. Recommended DXC confirmed the takeover offer in early January. It did not disclose the proposed value of the acquisition...

By Ross Wilkers Jan 08, 2021 Cloudera, the Silicon Valley-based data engineering software outfit, has appointed a nearly three-decade public sector veteran to oversee its work with federal and other government agencies. Robert Carey, a former Defense Department principal deputy chief information officer, has joined the company as president of its government solutions business and vice president for public sector. A Cloudera spokesperson confirmed Carey’s appointment. The principal deputy CIO post was Carey’s last government service role, which saw him be responsible for almost $38 billion...