RTX
Raytheon to accelerate production of Tomahawk missiles under major seven-year contract - News
August 17, 2026TUCSON, Ariz. Raytheon reports that it will accelerate the production of Tomahawk cruise missiles for the U.S. Navy under the terms of a seven-year, $22.9 billion contract.
Long-endurance UUV demonstrates submerged launch capability during Navy exercise - News
August 10, 2026PORTSMOUTH, Rhode Island. Raytheon and Composite Energy Technologies demonstrated the submerged launch capability of HADALUS, a 34-foot unmanned undersea vehicle (UUV), during a U.S. Navy exercise, Raytheon announced in a statement.
Raytheon wins $745 million MDA contract to produce, support missile interceptors - News
August 10, 2026TUCSON, Ariz. Raytheon reports that it won a $745 million contract from the U.S. Missile Defense Agency (MDA) for the production and sustainment of Standard Missile-3 Block IIA (SM‑3 IIA) interceptors.
SPY-6 radar contract extension signed between U.S. Navy and Raytheon - News
July 21, 2026ANDOVER, Mass. Raytheon won a contract extension worth $1.8 billion with the U.S. Navy for its SPY-6 radar systems, building on the original hardware production and sustainment contract signed in March 2022.
Integrated training system set for British armed forces - News
July 13, 2026LONDON. A Raytheon-led consortium of partners -- called Omnia Training -- reports that it won a 2 billion pound ($2.7 billion) contract from the U.K. defense ministry to serve as the British army's strategic training partner and deliver the British army's Collective Training Service (ACTS).
Raytheon closes $1.1 billion AIM-9X missile contract with U.S. Navy - News
June 26, 2026TUCSON, Ariz. Raytheon (an RTX business) won a contract worth $1.1 billion contract from the U.S. Navy to produce AIM-9X Block II missiles to strengthen U.S. military inventory and meet increased demand for the missiles from allied nations.
Event-based infrared camera demonstrated for high-speed target tracking by Raytheon - News
April 14, 2026ARLINGTON, Virginia. Raytheon demonstrated an event-based mid-wave infrared (MWIR) camera designed to track high-speed objects in real time with reduced processing and power requirements, the company announced in a statement.






