SpaceX's Starship is a fully reusable super heavy-lift launch vehicle designed for interplanetary travel, with test flights ...

The upper portion of SpaceX's massive Starship spacecraft exploded once again minutes into its Thursday flight test, creating a cascade of debris.

The SpaceX Starship explosion that occurred on Thursday night is the second this year. Here's what happens next.

Seven minutes later, Starship's huge first-stage booster, known as Super Heavy, returned to Starbase for a dramatic catch by the launch tower's "chopstick" arms. It was the third time that SpaceX has ...

That super heavy first-stage booster executed a controlled descent ... SpaceX said Starship can also carry larger payloads, such as satellites and cargo, than other launch vehicles currently in use ...

The goal of the seventh test flight was to test several upgrades SpaceX made to its heavy-lift rocket system. After a successful launch and completing a full duration burn, the Su ...

That mission was a mixed bag; SpaceX caught Super Heavy with the "chopstick" arms of Starbase's launch tower about seven ... and ultimately triggered the vehicle's autonomous flight termination ...

The next launch attempt for Starship, which has yet to reach orbit on any of its flights, is now targeted for 6:30 p.m. EST Wednesday, SpaceX said.

As of Tuesday, the Super Heavy rocket booster had been rolled out to the launch pad amid preparations to ready the vehicle to get off the ground for the eighth time since April 2023. The launch ...

That super heavy first-stage booster executed a controlled ... such as satellites and cargo, than other launch vehicles currently in use and can support long-duration missions to the Moon and ...

SpaceX’s Super Heavy booster, which houses the engines and propellant tanks that haul the Starship vehicle off the launchpad just made it into the arms of Mechazilla, SpaceX’s launch tower.