Welcome to 321 Launch, FLORIDA TODAY’s new weekly newsletter specifically curated based on our most engaging space content from the past week.
Relativity Space has secured space at NASA’s Stennis Space Center in Mississippi for manufacturing rockets that will launch from the Space Coast.
NASA’s Artemis program, which aims to put humans back on the moon by 2024, now has a price tag, according to an interview with the administrator.
Space Coast-based Craig Technologies will fly its own hardware to the International Space Station from a NASA launch site in Virginia this fall.
A new launch pad, designed for small commercial rockets, is coming to NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
If all goes according to Blue Origin’s plan, the Space Coast will become a road to space for millions of people living beyond Earth’s atmosphere.
Photos: Blue Origin’s New Glenn Rocket
Photos: Site of Kennedy Space Center’s future Launch Complex 48
The International Space Station will open its hatches to private astronauts and companies interested in space business, NASA announced Friday.
Spaceflight fans itching to get their hands on some hardware have a new outlet in the form of a special edition Apollo-inspired Lego set.
A three-day conference of space officials, experts and astronauts will convene in Cape Canaveral starting Tuesday to “light the fire” for future exploration efforts.
After a month at the International Space Station, a SpaceX Dragon capsule that launched from Cape Canaveral in May will return for a Pacific Ocean.
Northrop Grumman says it successfully test fired the first stage of a rocket destined to launch from Kennedy Space Center, though an anomaly saw its nozzle break apart.
The rocket successfully test fired until about 120 seconds, at which point it appears the engine nozzle exploded.
SpaceX continues cleanup efforts at the Cape Canaveral site where a Crew Dragon spacecraft exploded during testing, according to the Florida DEP.
SpaceX’s march to Mars took a significant step Thursday when a Falcon 9 rocket vaulted off a Cape Canaveral pad, taking 60 Starlink satellites.
At least one segment of NASA’s multi-faceted, ambitious return to the moon by 2024 officially has a contractor tasked with developing hardware.
A tightly packed SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket is scheduled to soar from Cape Canaveral Thursday, taking 60 satellites designed by the company itself.
SpaceX teams are gearing up to launch a Falcon 9 rocket from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station late Thursday after two previous attempts were delayed.
At least weather probably won’t stand in the way of SpaceX’s third attempt to launch 60 of its own Starlink satellites from Cape Canaveral on Thursday.
