Falcon Heavy

SpaceX has shared a cool video of its recent Falcon Heavy mission, tracking it with a single camera and compressing its flight into just 120 seconds.

Watch the highlights of SpaceX's launch of its triple-booster Falcon Heavy rocket from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Sunday evening.

Tomorrow will see the fifth launch of SpaceX's heavy-lift vehicle, the Falcon Heavy, performing a classified launch for the US military.

SpaceX launched its mighty Falcon Heavy rocket on Tuesday morning in a mission that deployed two classified satellites for the U.S. Space Force.

SpaceX is targeting Tuesday, November 1, for the launch of its mighty Falcon Heavy rocket from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Here's how to watch.

SpaceX is making final preparations for the fourth launch of its Falcon Heavy vehicle, the world’s most powerful rocket in use today.

SpaceX’s powerful Falcon Heavy rocket has scored another date with space after NASA selected the vehicle to launch the Roman telescope.

SpaceX had success last week with their most difficult ever Falcon Heavy launch. Now a video shows the launch in unique slow motion. The video was recorded by cinematographer Ryan Chylinski, who spoke with Digital Trends about his project documenting rocket launches for his studio Cosmic Perspective.

SpaceX has posted a video showing a beautiful light show created by its rocket fairing as it returned to Earth. The video was shot from the fairing itself during last month's Falcon Heavy mission, which also saw its marine vessel catch a section of the fairing for the first time.

SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy blazed through the Florida sky early Tuesday local time as the world’s largest operational rocket embarked on its third and most challenging mission to date. The two side rockets landed back at Cape Canaveral after liftoff, but the core booster missed the drone ship and crashed into the sea.

SpaceX will launch a Falcon Heavy rocket Monday evening in its most challenging launch yet. The launch was delayed until Monday June 24 at 11:30 p.m. PT, but is dependent on weather conditions. You can watch NASA's livestream of the launch with coverage starting at 11 p.m. PT.

SpaceX has lost the center core of its Falcon Heavy rocket after it fell in the sea following its mission last Thursday. The company said rough sea conditions resulted in the booster shifting on the drone ship before toppling over and falling into the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Florida.

The Falcon Heavy, the world’s most powerful rocket in current operation, will launch from the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida, today in what will be its first commercial mission. This will be Falcon Heavy’s second flight after a maiden flight in early 2018.

Elon Musk's Falcon Heavy flight was only the beginning: The real mission: the BFR project, now called the Starship, which aims to establish a colony on Mars. Here's everything you need to know including the expected test flight time frame.

SpaceX has won its first major national security contract for the Falcon Heavy, giving a big vote of confidence to its newest and most powerful rocket to date. SpaceX will launch the U.S. Air Force's Space Command-52 satellite in 2020 in a deal worth $130 million.

Although SpaceX's Starman disappeared from view on Valentine's Day, a new website les you track his journey through the solar system.

There's a Starman in a Tesla Roadster on his way to Mars, and Elon Musk recently posted the final photo of this now-famous spacesuit-clad mannequin.

Soon after the Falcon Heavy's historic launch on February 6, SpaceX CEO Elon Musk answered reporters' questions about the mission. And a surprising number of them wanted to know more about Starman.

Despite suffering a few minor delays caused by weather, the launch went almost perfectly. After safely delivering its payload, the rocket's first two boosters landed safely back on Earth. The fate of the third is still unclear.

Hours before SpaceX's Falcon Heavy embarks on its maiden mission, the company has posted a new animation showing precisely how it wants it to go.

The highly anticipated SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket "static-fire" engine test was successful, and a real launch comes next.

After a long series of delays and unexpected setbacks, SpaceX successfully completed a static fire engine test for its Falcon Heavy rocket today at Pad 39A of the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.