In March 1990 Raytheon were fined $1 million for stealing US air force budget and planning documents.
In 1994 Raytheon won a contract from the Brazilian Government for a similar spy-plane scheme to ASTOR. According to the New York Times, the CIA helped them get the contract by collecting eveidence that their competitors had bribed officials. Once they had the contract evidence emerged (from a phone-tap on the Brazilian President's chief of staff, Julios Santos) that Raytheon had also been paying off politicians. The Brazilian air force minister had to resign after other phone-taps showed he had been receiving rather too much hospitality from Raytheon.
In 1995 John McDermott, the former Raytheon sales manager, admitted receiving more than $250,000 in bribes.
In January 1999, Raytheon agreed to pay back $400,000 to the US Government after it admitted double-billing for aircraft maintenance.
Raytheon built the much-hyped Patriot missile system used in the Gulf War, which has been extensively criticised (because it seems that it didn't actually work!). They have set up a software centre in Derry, leading the University of Ulster to change its software classes to incorporate systems to meet Raytheon's needs. They also produce business jets and in August 1999 won a $112.6 million US Navy contract to operate and maintain its ROTHR radar systems.