The new version of Starship will be tested again in four to six weeks. A third consecutive failure could indicate fundamental ...

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 ...

One of the goals of the flight was to catch the Super Heavy booster using the chopsticks on the launch tower, which was completed successfully. Starship's upper stage rocket is seen breaking ...

SpaceX recently listed some explanations for how its seventh Starship flight test ended, and now another report is coming. Flight 8’s launch and Super Heavy booster rocket separation was ...

The Elon Musk-owned company delighted stargazers last October during its fifth test when it completed the first successful catch of the booster rockets, with Starship itself completing a ...

The SpaceX Starship explosion occurred soon after launch, but the Super Heavy booster was caught at the launch pad safely.

Elon Musk’s SpaceX attempted another launch of Starship today from Texas. Test flight 8 ended with a mix bag of results. One ...

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.

The more than 400-foot Starship, powered by a super heavy booster with 33 Raptor engines, lifted off successfully at 6:30 p.m. ET from SpaceX's launchpad at its Starbase facility near Brownsville ...

The upper portion of SpaceX's massive Starship spacecraft exploded once ... vehicle separating from the 232-foot Super Heavy rocket booster. The rocket booster itself successfully navigated ...

Starship and its Super Heavy booster, loaded with millions of pounds ... in Texas at 5:30 pm Central time to begin the eighth full-scale test flight of SpaceX’s new-generation rocket.

Credit: AP/Eric Gay Starship’s flaps, computers and fuel system were redesigned in preparation for the next big step: returning the spacecraft to the launch site just like the booster.