In the second quarter of 2025, SpaceX continued its record launch cadence with the Falcon family of rockets, completing the ...

SpaceX has been on a tear in 2022, notching 18 rocket launches and two astronaut splashdowns in just the first 130 days of the year — an unprecedented pace for the company and the commercial ...

The commercial spaceflight company filed preliminary paperwork to build a satellite communications facility in Myakka City, ...

Shattering launch records and Starship flights. SpaceX launched 98 orbital missions in 2023, a new record for the company at the time — but it left that mark in the dust this year.

Back-to-back Starlink missions including a mid-morning liftoff at Vandenberg Space Force Base punctuated the completion of a ...

It also might seem like SpaceX is regularly breaking one of its records, whether it's in the number of launches, turnaround time, or reusing Falcon 9 boosters. This is also true.

A SpaceX launch from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station on Tuesday night marked the Space ... SpaceX itself has kept setting turnaround records for launches from SLC 40 at one point sending up two ...

SpaceX reused a Falcon 9 booster to launch 23 Starlink satellites, enhancing global internet access and gearing up for Starship’s ninth test flight set for May 27 in Texas. The post SpaceX ...

But breaking four records isn't the only thing on SpaceX's plate this week – the company is targeting 1:16 p.m. ET Wednesday for a Falcon 9 launch from Cape Canaveral, this time with thousands ...

As if these statistics weren't enough, SpaceX closed out the year by, yes, setting yet another record. The back-to-back launches Thursday night took off 2 hours and 54 minutes apart, the shortest ...

This rocket was flying for the 26th time, as SpaceX continues to push reusability to new records. SpaceX video showed the rocket as it soared up through the clouds.

With each launch, SpaceX has been discharging tens of thousands of gallons of industrial wastewater into sensitive wetlands. Environmentalists say an increase in launches will only make things worse.