SpaceX will attempt something never done before - catching Starship’s Super Heavy booster with the launch tower’s massive robotic arms. If successful, this could change spaceflight forever, allowing for rapid rocket reusability and dramatically reducing costs.

SpaceX Starship 25 and Super Heavy booster 9 launched to orbit from the Starbase facility in South Texas. Following the launch, the booster experienced a Rapid Unplanned Disassembly (RUD). Credit: Spa

After back-to-back Starship upper stage failures, SpaceX on Tuesday again launched the world's most powerful rocket, but faced new problems.

President Donald Trump threatened to cut government contracts with Elon Musk amid feud, while the SpaceX CEO suggested decommissioning Dragon.

After launch, an apparent propellant leak entered its suborbital trajectory left Starship spinning and mission control unable to control the craft.

SpaceX's latest test flight was a failure. The company has seen mixed results after more than two years of launching test flights.

The consecutive failures may have decreased the likelihood SpaceX can meet NASA’s goal of landing on the moon in 2027, experts said.

Cathie Wood’s ARK Invest released its valuation for Elon Musk’s rocket company, SpaceX, on Tuesday evening. The numbers are, as investors might expect, eye-popping. (One could even say that ARK expects SpaceX’s valuation to go to the moon.