WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A SpaceX Starship rocket broke up in ... were also delayed by about 45 minutes, it added. The Federal Aviation Administration, which regulates private launch activities ...

On Friday, the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) ordered SpaceX to investigate what went wrong. The FAA said there were no reports of injuries from Starship debris. The last time a ...

The US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has said it will oversee an investigation by SpaceX into the dramatic rocket launch. "There are no reports of public injury, and the FAA is working ...

The mishap threatens to derail Musk's goal to launch at least 12 Starship tests this year, depending on how quickly SpaceX can implement fixes and whether the FAA opens a mishap investigation.

The FAA regularly closes airspace for space launches and reentries, but it can create a "debris response area" to prevent aircraft from entering if the space vehicle experiences an anomaly outside the ...

WASHINGTON—Their work has been shrouded in secrecy, conducted on Signal and at SpaceX offices a few blocks from the White House. Team members have been dispatched to federal agencies to review ...

This anomaly not only disrupted SpaceX’s plans for a controlled splashdown in the Indian Ocean but also led to significant air traffic diversions in the Gulf of Mexico. The Federal Aviation ...

The Federal Aviation Administration is requiring SpaceX to perform a mishap investigation into the loss of the Starship rocket, the administration told the American-Statesman Friday morning.

According to SpaceX, Starship debris impacted the Atlantic Ocean within the established safety boundaries, as planned and coordinated with the Federal Aviation Administration beforehand.