The U.S. Department of Defense’s reusable X-37B Orbital Test Vehicle (OTV) has embarked on its eighth overall flight into orbit. Vehicle 1, the first X-37B to fly, launched atop a SpaceX Falcon 9 from ...

This article originally appeared on Florida Today: 321 Launch: Space news you may have missed over the past week (Aug. 25) ...

The eighth mission of the Boeing X-37B spaceplane is officially on as the vehicle is once again in Earth orbit, conducting ...

Satnav birds would be a high-priority target in war. This tech could be a more resilient alternative The US military’s Boeing ...

The US Space Force’s Boeing X-37B reusable spaceplane launched on its eighth mission, testing advanced military space ...

The Boeing-built X-37B lifted off from Kennedy Space Center in Florida aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 at 11:50 p.m. Eastern time on ...

The Space Force launched its X-37B Orbital Test Vehicle late last night for its eighth mission, sending the spaceplane to run a slate of experiments on next-generation technologies.

Within six months of touching down from a 434-day orbital mission in March, Boeing’s X-37B spaceplane is back in action.

The Space Force operates the Global Positioning System satellite network to provide navigation services to ships, airplanes, ...

The X-37B is an uncrewed, autonomous spaceplane designed for advanced experimentation and testing. As a returnable orbital test vehicle, it enables officials to learn and analyze data more quickly.

Boeing shares rose after its X-37B spaceplane launched on its eighth mission, even as strikes disrupt its defense operations.

Frequent launches and long stays in orbit reflect the military’s focus on potential conflicts in space.