A lawsuit was due to be filed minutes after Donald Trump was sworn in Monday, questioning DOGE's compliance with federal transparency laws.

SpaceX's Starship megarocket could finally be flying on its first flight test of the year as soon as Thursday afternoon. The Federal Aviation Administration issued a launch license for the next ...

SpaceX’s latest Starship rocket test flight Thursday saw the spacecraft break apart during its ascent, just moments after a dramatic, successful booster catch at the launchpad. SpaceX confirmed ...

A SpaceX Starship rocket broke up in space minutes after launching from Texas on Thursday, forcing airline flights over the Gulf of Mexico to alter course to avoid falling debris and setting back ...

Jeff Bezos does not think SpaceX CEO Elon Musk will use his close ties with Donald Trump to undercut Bezos' rival space company Blue Origin.

After weeks of preparation, SpaceX is now preparing for the seventh ... which President-elect Donald Trump attended. This time around, the catch tower has been upgraded with new hardware intended ...

The Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S&P 500 are headed for their best weeks since the November election. SpaceX launched its towering Starship rocket in a key test flight and lost communication with the vessel after liftoff. Trump's Treasury Secretary pick, Scott Bessent, testified before the Senate Finance Committee.

President Donald Trump's "first buddy," Elon Musk, was seemingly everywhere in D.C. on Inauguration Day. Where (and with whom) was the billionaire?

Tech leaders are shifting to Trump, but for some of them it comes after a rocky relationship during the president-elect’s previous administration. View on euronews

President-elect Donald Trump will be sworn in today at the U.S. Capitol, returning to the White House after winning a second term in the 2024 election. The USA TODAY Fact Check Team will be monitoring the inauguration ceremonies and reactions from around the country. Follow along as we sort fact from fiction and add context where it’s needed.

As the Trump administration returns to power, NASA faces a crossroads that could redefine its mission for decades to come.