Electromagnetic warfare is now mobile, and Space Force has the capability to cripple enemy satellites.

Seattle-area startup says its technology could be used for orbital tracking and communication as well as for beamed power.

When people hear the phrase space weapon, they usually picture a giant laser or a missile knocking satellites out of the sky.

Impulse Space will find its own rides to orbit as the inaugural upper-stage vehicle provider in the Space Force’s NSSL program. Credit: Impulse Space The U.S. Space Force continues to widen the field ...

Unlock your military career path. See the official Space Force ASVAB requirements, minimum scores needed to enlist, and how ...

The Space Force's TacRS program has at least three more Victus demonstration projects in the works, with a total of $300 ...

The U.S. Space Force has acquired one of its first publicly acknowledged offensive weapons, one that can blast adversary ...

The underdog rocket maker just achieved its fastest turnaround.

Space Systems Command plans to hire 100 civilians a month as it rebuilds after 2025 workforce cuts, with contracting and ...

WASHINGTON — Pulse Space, a startup developing laser technology designed to transmit power and data between spacecraft, said it has won a $40 million contract from the U.S. Space Force to advance the ...

WASHINGTON — The U.S. Space Force is launching a new competition for mobile satellite-control antennas, formally restarting a program it canceled after abandoning a $1.7 billion contract with ...

The Victus Haze spacecraft lifted off on board an Electron rocket from Rocket Lab’s launch site in Mahia, New Zealand, on June 19. Rocket Lab launched the mission in just 16 hours and 42 minutes after ...