CAPE CANAVERAL SPACE FORCE STATION — After SpaceX sent up more than 20 Starlink satellites on Sunday night, its young rocket booster was lost after a fire. SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rocket lifted off ...

Astrophysicist Dr. Paul Sutter spoke with NBC News' Gadi Schwartz on the spectacular atmospheric event that a SpaceX rocket ...

A giant whirlpool of light, known as a "SpaceX spiral," was recently spotted swirling across the night sky over Europe as a ...

SpaceX set a new rocket-reuse record early Friday morning (March 21) when it launched a batch of spy satellites for the U.S.

Besides the telescope, SpaceX's Falcon rocket provided a lift from Vandenberg Space Force Base for a quartet of NASA satellites called Punch. From their own separate polar orbit, the satellites ...

The duo launched on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket at 11:10 p.m. EST (0310 March 12 GMT). There was a glimmer in the air tonight at Vandenberg Space Force Base in California, and it wasn't only because ...

SpaceX's previous rocket launches were captured flying across San Diego County skies. Just a few hours before the planned launch on Saturday, the decision was made to stand down from the mission ...

The mission is known as Starlink 12-21. The payload is the next batch of SpaceX's Starlink internet satellites. As it flies into the night sky, the rocket will travel southeast from the launch pad.

DEBRIS from a SpaceX Starship rocket that broke apart mid-flight on March 6 has been located and recovered in The Bahamas, with officials conducting environmental assessments to determine whether ...

Credit: SpaceX photo Two NASA science missions set to ride a Falcon 9 rocket into space from the West Coast also are providing a lesson in patience. With less than two hours in the countdown ...

depending on weather and other conditions. SpaceX's previous rocket launches were captured flying across San Diego County skies.

The spacecraft, SPHEREx and PUNCH, had been expected to launch on a SpaceX rocket on Saturday. By Katrina Miller Two NASA missions will have to wait longer for a launch aboard a single rocket.