Capital Business: Mid-size contractors: The new Goldilocks?; The duo behind region's biggest deals; Dewberry founder passing the reins; more...

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The Washington PostMonday, April 2, 2012
Capital Business
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Today's Cover Story

Mid-size contractors: The new Goldilocks?

Marjorie Censer APR 1
Mid-size contractors once seemed the odd man out in contract awards. Now they say being neither too big nor too small can be an asset as government spending slows.


Latest news from Capital Business

The duo behind region's biggest deals

Jonathan O'Connell APR 1
CBRE's Cathy Delcoco and Meredith LaPier count Northrop Grumman, Bechtel, AOL as clients.

Dewberry founder passing the reins

Marjorie Censer APR 1
After 56 years running Fairfax-based Dewberry, Sid Dewberry is stepping down as chairman.

Law firm restructures management

Catherine Ho APR 1
Dewey & LeBoeuf is making changes after the departure of nearly 40 of its 300-plus partners.

New practice focuses on human rights, intellectual property

Catherine Ho APR 1
District-based Sterne, Kessler, Goldstein & Fox has started a first-of-its-kind practice.

JOBS Act aims to boost start-ups

Olga Khazan APR 1
Passage of the bill, which cleared the House last week, may help start-ups raise money and go public.

Gum removal is big business

Abha Bhattarai APR 1
Meet the man who makes a living—and annual revenue upwards of $100,000—from cleaning gum.

D.C. mayor wants to change the way technology companies are taxed

Steven Overly 11:05 AM ET
The Download | Gray is proposing two changes to the way the city taxes tech firms and their investors.

Contractors Acentia, 2020 Co. merge

Marjorie Censer APR 1
The move comes amid a growing focus on health care IT contracting for both Falls Church companies.

ICF International looks to commercial, international work for growth

Marjorie Censer APR 1
Despite reductions in government spending, the Fairfax company is still posting solid results.

Luck of the draw could get you time off

Abha Bhattarai MAR 30
Life at work | Every month, The Motley Fool draws the name of one employee and sends them packing.


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