Space.com on MSN2d
NASA stacks moon-bound Artemis 2 rocket: Space photo of the day
The Space Launch System (SLS) core stage and rocket boosters have now been stood up and mated in preparation for NASA's ...
ExecutiveGov2d
ULA’s Vulcan Launch System Now Space Force-Certified for National Security Missions
Explore the details of United Launch Alliance's Vulcan launch system and its certification from the U.S. Space Force.
Space.com on MSN1d
Boeing's next Starliner launch for NASA could slip to early 2026 after fixes
"It is likely to be in the timeframe of late this calendar year or early next year for the next Starliner flight." ...
Regtechtimes on MSN14h
Rocket Lab Challenges SpaceX for Pentagon Billions in High-Stakes Space Race
Rocket Lab, a growing competitor to SpaceX, has been selected by the U.S. Space Force to compete for high-priority national ...
Ars Technica5d
As preps continue, it’s looking more likely that NASA will fly the Artemis II mission
Late Saturday night, technicians at Kennedy Space Center in Florida moved the core stage for NASA's second Space Launch System rocket into position between the vehicle's two solid-fueled boosters.
GovCon Wire1d
Space Force Adds 2 Launch Providers to NSSL Phase 3 Lane 1 Contract
Read about the Space Force's addition of Rocket Lab and Stoke Space to the National Security Space Launch Phase 3 Lane 1 ...
Stoke Space and Rocket Lab join Space Force’s national security launch program
The U.S. Space Force added Stoke Space and Rocket Lab USA to the list of providers for a $5.6 billion round of national ...
Centennial rocket cleared for National Security Space Launch missions
A rocket developer in Centennial has been approved by the United States Space Force to partake in National Security Space ...
ESA finally has a commercial launch strategy, but will member states pay?
The near-term plan for the European Launcher Challenge is for ESA to select companies for service contracts to transport ESA ...
Wired4d
It’s Looking More Likely NASA Will Fly the Artemis II Mission
Late Saturday night, technicians at Kennedy Space Center in Florida moved the core stage for NASA’s second Space Launch System rocket into position between the vehicle’s two solid-fueled boosters.