The US Air Force plans to buy nearly 4,300 long-range stealth cruise missiles from Lockheed Martin Corp. over the next five years, according to new budget documents, after using them against Iranian targets.
An Airman from the 28th Munitions Squadron secures Joint Air to Surface Standoff Missiles (JASSM) on a flatbed truck at Ellsworth Air Force Base in Box Elder, South Dakota.
The Navy plans to deploy Patriot missile interceptors aboard US warships in an effort to better protect American vessels from enemy drones and missiles, officials said Tuesday.
The Lockheed Martin logo is seen on a building in Annapolis Junction, Maryland, on March 11, 2019.
Peruvian officials seeking to buy a slate of new fighter jets concluded that buying aircraft made by Lockheed Martin Corp. would be in the nation’s best interest based on price and on the hope that the US would become a major defense ally.
Peru's new interim President Jose Maria Balcazar gestures after his election at the National Congress in Lima on February 18, 2026. Peruvian left-wing parliamentarian Jose Maria Balcazar was elected president of the Congress on February 18, 2026, and will automatically become interim president of the country, following the impeachment of Jose Jeri in a new episode of political instability. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP via Getty Images)
Lockheed Martin Corp.’s new AIM-260 air-to-air missile program received a $2 billion boost in the Trump administration’s proposed budget, a sign the classified weapon could see accelerated production and be deployed soon.
The Pentagon’s proposed fiscal 2027 budget blueprint is seeking 85 Lockheed Martin Corp. fighter jets — up from 47 requested last year — in a significant boost for the largest US weapons program.
A US Air Force Lockheed Martin F-35A Lightning II military jet.
NASA’s Lockheed Martin Corp.-built Orion capsule ignited its main engine in space late Thursday, putting the crew on track for a historic lunar flyby.
It’ll take the crew about four days to travel to the lunar vicinity, with plans for a flyby of the surface on April 6. Photographer: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images
The Pentagon wants to shift roughly $1.5 billion in previously approved funding to buy critical missile interceptors from Lockheed Martin Corp. and RTX Corp., according to the acting comptroller — weapons that are in short supply as the war in Iran consumes vast amounts of the munitions.
The Patriot-3 Missile Segment Enhancement missile made by Lockheed Martin. Lockheed Martin
President Donald Trump said the largest US defense manufacturers had agreed to boost production of some weapons following a meeting at the White House, amid worries that the war against Iran is depleting Pentagon stockpiles.
An employee places painted projectiles on pallets at the Scranton Army Ammunition Plant in Scranton, Pennsylvania.
Switzerland plans to buy only about 30 Lockheed Martin Corp. F-35 fighter jets from the US and considers purchasing a European-built air defense system to make up for delays of an existing procurement.
An F-35 fighter jet during a presentation at Emmen Air Base, Switzerland, in 2022.
Top defense contractors including Lockheed Martin Corp. and RTX Corp. are set to meet at the White House as the Pentagon pushes to speed weapons production for an escalating war on Iran.
155 mm caliber shells seen post manufacturing and ready for shipment at an army ammunition plant in Scranton, Pennsylvania.
Defense stocks surged Monday as military attacks escalated across the Middle East, with operations in the region underscoring that air and naval assets remain central to military strategy, which is likely to support the proposed US $1.5 trillion defense funding request. The group has rallied over the past year as global tensions intensified following the conflict between Russia and Ukraine, the US ouster of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, and President Donald Trump’s threats about taking over Greenland, which further fueled the rush into defense stocks. Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Defense Analyst Wayne Sanders joins Bloomberg Businessweek Daily to discuss. He speaks with Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec. (Source: Bloomberg)
Lockheed Martin Corp.’s record F-35 deliveries last year come with a caveat: Slightly less than half of the 191 jets the US accepted in its largest weapons program should have been delivered about two years ago, according to the Pentagon.
US defense stocks are off to a strong start in 2026, extending last year’s stellar performance as geopolitical tensions ratchet higher and military spending plans rise to match them.
US defense stocks are off to a strong start in 2026, extending last year’s stellar performance as geopolitical tensions ratchet higher and military spending plans rise to match them.
In a head-spinning series of social media posts on Wednesday, President Donald Trump demanded a $500 billion increase in annual defense spending but threatened to cut out some of the companies poised to profit the most from the boost.
President Donald Trump speaks during a news conference at the Mar-a-Lago Club in Palm Beach, Florida, on Saturday, Jan. 3, 2026.
President Donald Trump threatened to stop doing business with defense contractor RTX Corp. unless the maker of Patriot missile systems invests more in its production capabilities in a sign of mounting frustrations with the industry.
President Donald Trump Photographer: Alex Wong/Getty Images
Lockheed Martin Corp. struck a tentative deal with the Pentagon that’s meant to triple production of its Patriot air-defense missile, part of a broader US push to speed up weapons output and meet global demand for a highly sought-after weapons system.
Canada’s industry minister is planning to meet with executives at Lockheed Martin Corp. soon to try to leverage more jobs out of a multibillion-dollar deal to acquire fighter jets.
A Lockheed Martin Corp. display at the CANSEC trade show in Ottawa, Canada.
Tory Bruno, the chief executive officer of Boeing Co. and Lockheed Martin Corp.’s rocket joint venture United Launch Alliance, has resigned after serving in the position for nearly 12 years.
Lockheed Martin Corp. has opened a new lab focused on hypersonic weapons in Alabama, as the US struggles to catch up with China and Russia in deploying the advanced technology.
Lockheed Martin Corp. signage is seen on the exhibition floor during the Association for Unmanned Vehicle Systems International (AUVSI) unmanned systems conference in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Tuesday, Aug. 13, 2013. AUVSI is the world's largest nonprofit organization devoted exclusively to advancing the unmanned systems and robotics community. Photographer: Andrew Harrer