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Patriot

Coverage of Patriot in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: May 27 · 19:44 UTCMost recent: Aug 9 · 02:00 UTC
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Recent coverage
  • SECURITYAug 9 · 02:00 UTCWPLG LOCAL 10 MIAMI
    Pentagon pushes defense companies to boost weapons production after concerns of depleted stocks

    The Pentagon is pressuring the U.S. defense industry to accelerate weapons production to help replenish diminished stockpiles of munitions, especially following recent fighting with Iran. Deputy Defense Secretary Steve Feinberg mandated that companies submit plans within 21 days to drive faster delivery schedules and expanded production capacity. This effort follows analyses showing significant depletion in advanced interceptors like Patriot and THAAD.

  • SECURITYAug 4 · 00:46 UTCKOAA NBC5 COLORADO SPRINGS
    Ukraine's paradox: It can now strike further into Russia, but its heart is still dangerously vulnerable

    Ukraine can strike deep into Russia with long-range drones, targeting infrastructure like Wildberries distribution hubs and oil refineries, but its cities are increasingly vulnerable due to depleted Patriot interceptors, leading to civilian casualties from Russian missile attacks. Over 575 Ukrainians have died in the last two months from such strikes.

  • CRIMEJul 30 · 06:39 UTCTHE HINDU NATIONAL
    Case registered over alleged piracy of Patriot

    A case has been registered against alleged piracy of 'Patriot.' The incident is under investigation.

  • SECURITYJul 29 · 13:32 UTCBREAKING DEFENSE
    Pentagon weighing options to license Patriot production to Ukraine: DoD official

    The Pentagon is evaluating options to license production of the Patriot missile system to Ukraine, including domestic and international sourcing for units, their location, construction methods, and system variants. Michael Cadenazzi, the assistant secretary of defense for industrial policy, confirmed the assessment.

  • SECURITYJul 22 · 06:30 UTCBREAKING DEFENSE
    Lockheed, RTX in ‘early’ talks for Ukraine Patriot production, execs say

    Lockheed and Raytheon are in early discussions to produce Patriot systems for Ukraine, with Raytheon executive Tom Laliberty stating they are working with the United States government to assess feasibility and determine the best approach for Ukraine.

  • SECURITYJul 20 · 20:42 UTCBREAKING DEFENSE
    Lockheed rolls out cheaper Patriot, MBDA showcases low-cost interceptor

    Lockheed Martin unveiled a more affordable version of the Patriot missile system, while MBDA displayed a cost-effective interceptor based on its upgraded ground-launched ASRAAM missile. MBDA's new weapon can be integrated onto unmanned ground vehicles or unmanned surface vessels.

  • SECURITYJul 14 · 01:07 UTCDEFENSE NEWS
    9 nations back Ukraine’s Patriot alternative, Freyja — and want it flying in a year

    Nine European nations joined Ukraine in a coalition to accelerate production of Ukraine's Freyja anti-ballistic missile system, aiming for operational deployment within a year. The initiative addresses global shortages of interceptors amid ongoing regional conflicts and seeks to enhance collective defense capabilities through industrial and technological collaboration.

  • SECURITYJul 8 · 16:25 UTCKYIV POST
    Trump, EU Leaders, Congress: Inside Zelensky's Marathon Day of NATO Summit Diplomacy

    Zelensky held high-level meetings during the NATO summit in Ankara, focusing on air defense, sanctions against Russia, EU accession, and defense cooperation. His key meeting with Trump included plans to license Patriot production in Ukraine and discussions on allowing Kyiv to strike deeper inside Russia.

  • POLITICSMay 28 · 11:32 UTCDAILY MAIL
    White House pays tribute to 'true patriot' Harambe the gorilla to mark ten years since he was shot dead

    The White House honored Harambe the gorilla as a 'true patriot' on the 10th anniversary of his death. The tribute marks the incident where Harambe was shot by a zoo employee in 2016 after a child fell into his enclosure.

  • SECURITYMay 27 · 19:44 UTCDEFENSE NEWS
    US munitions depleted by Iran war will take years to restore, analysis finds

    The U.S. will need at least three years to restore munitions depleted during its 38-day Iran bombing campaign, with key systems like Tomahawk and THAAD interceptors requiring until 2030-2031 to replenish. The conflict cost $29 billion, and while the White House claims sufficient stockpiles, analysts warn of a 'window of vulnerability' for potential conflicts, particularly in the Western Pacific.