Marjorie Censer

Marjorie Censer was Inside Defense's editor until July 2021. She previously worked at the Washington Post and its local business publication Capital Business, covering defense industry reshaping, the increased scrutiny of contractors following the Edward Snowden case and the challenges of canceling military programs. From 2007 to 2010, she was managing editor of Inside the Army. She also previously worked as defense editor at POLITICO and as a staff writer at the Carroll County Times and the Princeton Packet. A Fairfax native, she graduated from Princeton University.

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Archived Articles
The Insider | November 18, 2020

Lockheed Martin has tapped Paul Lemmo to serve as president of Sikorsky, effective in January.

The Insider | November 18, 2020

The Government Accountability Office has denied a protest filed by Leidos over an Army task order.

The Insider | November 18, 2020

A former Raytheon Technologies engineer was sentenced today to 38 months in prison, according to the Justice Department.

The Insider | November 18, 2020

Oshkosh said today it has named John Pfeifer president and chief executive, effective April 2.

The Insider | November 16, 2020

Lockheed Martin said today that effective Dec. 1, Michele Evans, who heads the aeronautics business, will take a temporary leave of absence "to address health issues unrelated to the coronavirus pandemic."

The Insider | November 16, 2020

PAE said today it has agreed to acquire Metis Solutions, which specializes in intelligence analysis, operational and tactical training and program management, for about $92 million in cash.

The Insider | November 13, 2020

BAE Systems said this week it plans to add space at the Georgia Cyber Center in Augusta, GA.

The Insider | November 12, 2020

The chief executive of Lockheed Martin said today the company has been preparing for a flat defense budget even before the presidential election.

The Insider | November 12, 2020

ManTech International said today it has acquired cybersecurity firm Minerva Engineering.

The Insider | November 12, 2020

The chief executive of Vectrus, which won spots on the Army’s Logistics Civil Augmentation Program V, said the company is seeing "demand from clients outside the Army to utilize the LOGCAP V program."

The Insider | November 12, 2020

The chief executive of Perspecta said the company won't protest and is "moving forward' after the government announced it would once again award the multibillion-dollar Defense Enterprise Office Solution contract to a General Dynamics Information Technology-led team.

The Insider | November 11, 2020

Raytheon Technologies said Tuesday it has agreed to acquire Blue Canyon Technologies, a privately held company that specializes in small satellites and spacecraft systems components.

Daily News | November 9, 2020

As President-elect Biden begins to roll out transition plans, several defense industry executives say they don't expect immediate big changes under a new administration.

The Insider | November 6, 2020

This Friday INSIDER Daily Digest has news on the Navy’s electric drive program, the Pentagon’s efficiency review, a big submarine contract and two Army programs aimed squarely at the service’s future operations.

The Insider | November 5, 2020

Science Applications International Corp. said today it has named Prabu Natarajan chief financial officer, effective Jan. 4.

The Insider | November 5, 2020

Redwire said this week it has named Tom Campbell president of subsidiary Made In Space.

Daily News | November 5, 2020

Huntington Ingalls Industries executives said today the company has established new protocols, including testing, that are allowing it to better predict and manage its workforce.

The Insider | November 4, 2020

Today’s INSIDER Daily Digest has news on a foreign military sale, a company’s COVID-19 testing plan, a budget insight tool that is no longer publicly available and the Army’s newest heads-up display.

The Insider | November 2, 2020

The chief executive of BWX Technologies said today the shipbuilding plan laid out by Defense Secretary Mark Esper last month would be beneficial to the company.

The Insider | November 2, 2020

Leidos has about 97% of its employees working regular hours, despite the ongoing pandemic, according to the company's chief executive.

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