The U.S. Navy is looking to upgrade more Tomahawk cruise missiles with sensor suites capable of supporting maritime strikes.

A Tomahawk cruise missile hits a moving maritime target Jan. 27, 2015 after being launched from the USS Kidd (DDG-100) near San Nicolas Island in California. US Navy Photo TUCSON, ARIZ.

The U.S. Army hit an at-sea target with a Standard Missile 6 fired from its Typhon missile system as part of the Talisman ...

Is the age of unchallenged maritime supremacy in the Indo-Pacific coming to an end? The U.S. Army’s historic live-fire of the ...

Tomahawk cruise missiles are used by U.S. and British forces and, in 2017, Raytheon Company, ... This innovative weapon, named the Maritime Strike Tomahawk, ...

Raytheon will provide 32 Maritime Strike Tomahawk upgrade kits in 2020; 50 kits in 2021, and 80 kits in 2022, at an estimated cost of about $457.9 million.

“Maritime Strike Tomahawk will integrate a multi-mode seeker into Block IV Tomahawk Cruise Missile. The seeker suite will enable MST to engage moving targets,” Navy Tomahawk program ...

TUCSON, Arizona—The U.S. Navy is expected to soon award a contract to Raytheon to integrate a seeker into Tomahawk missiles to enable the weapon to strike a moving target at sea.

Unfunded Priorities List seeks $2.2 billion in funding to strengthen the munitions industrial base and resupply key ...

TUCSON, Arizona—U.S. warships and submarines could soon employ Raytheon’s long-range Tomahawk Land Attack Missile (TLAM) Block IV against enemy surface vessels by incorporating a new seeker ...

The Tomahawk cruise missile first entered service in the early 1980s. Bullet-shaped with stubby wings and a Williams turbofan engine, ... The latter will be known as Maritime Strike Tomahawk.