Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket is set to liftoff again from Florida. Here's what to know about this massive rocket.

The rocket will propel NASA’s ESCAPADE (Escape and Plasma Acceleration and Dynamics Explorers) spacecraft into orbit to begin their journey to Mars.

After stage separation, the New Glenn scored its first rocket booster landing atop the Blue Origin drone ship Jacklyn in the Atlantic Ocean.

The massive New Glenn will rumble into flight from Launch Complex 36 — a vantage point readily visible from the Cape Canaveral-Cocoa Beach oceanfront.

Blue Origin has decided to postpone the anticipated second launch of its New Glenn rocket that was originally planned for a Sunday afternoon window due to bad weather conditions. On Sunday, November 9 ...

What happens when the underdog overtakes the frontrunner in the race to the Moon? That’s now the overhanging question for ...

Whichever first stage gets called upon, New Glenn’s next payload is its Blue Moon Mark 1 lunar lander, a vehicle that is ...

Weather permitting, the Blue Origin New Glenn rocket may be visible in the sky far beyond Cape Canaveral, Florida, after liftoff. Early morning and nighttime launches can offer unique photo ...

November has ushered in a fresh annual record for orbital rocket launches from Florida's Space Coast. We've reached an unprecedented 100 liftoffs from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station and NASA's ...

After recovery at Port Canaveral, Blue Origin's "Never Tell Me the Odds" booster was transported back to the Cape on Thursday ...

Dave Limp, Blue Origin’s CEO, posted an illustration of the upgraded New Glenn standing taller next to the Saturn V rocket ...

The Florida Department of Environmental Protection is preparing a draft permit to Blue Origin, LLC, to let Blue Origin ...