Boeing is preparing to lay off roughly 200 employees working on the Space Launch System rocket as it braces for the possibility that its contracts with NASA may not be renewed after they end in March.

"This is the first time that a rocket has taken off from one country, gone to space and landed in another country!" -- SpaceX founder and CEO Elon Musk.

"Fasten Your Space Belts" could be part of a spaceflight one-two punch today. SpaceX plans to launch yet another batch of its Starlink internet satellites today, during a nearly 3.5-hour window that ...

Indian space programme's evolution, challenges, and future prospects, including ISRO's role, commercialisation, and private ...

The potential job cuts could have a significant impact on Florida’s Space Coast, where Boeing maintains a strong presence at ...

Rocket Lab USA (RKLB) has soared 473% over the past year, fueled by strong revenue growth exceeding 50% in the last three ...

Two rare 79 Series Toyota Land Cruisers spotted near Laramie on I-80 turned heads of auto enthusiasts. These vehicles aren't ...

President Ronald Reagan immediately appointed a commission to investigate and report on the circumstances that led up to the ...

The new Sarisa II rocket-armed drone made by Greek company SAS Technology has completed successfully a three-day live-fire ...

These missions require Firefly to keep a rocket on standby and launch within 24 hours of notice from Space Force.

The company will keep a rocket and vehicle on standby so Space Force can order launches for more quick responses.

Blue Origin announces layoffs affecting over 1,000 employees weeks after launching its first orbital rocket, New Glenn.