The reusable booster of the New Glenn rocket launched from ⁠Florida ⁠on Sunday by Jeff Bezos' company Blue Origin ⁠touched down successfully but the rocket failed to deploy the AST SpaceMobile communications satellite it was carrying into the ​correct orbit.

Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket is poised to lift off for the third time ever on Sunday morning (April 19) — but for the first time with previously flown hardware. Here's how to watch it live.

Blue Origin’s flagship New Glenn rocket launched to space on its third flight, reusing a booster for the first time but failing to correctly place the satellite it was carrying into its intended orbit.

The Federal Aviation Administration grounded Blue Origin’s New Glenn rocket after it shuttled its payload to the wrong orbit during its launch on Sunday, according to a report from the Orlando Sentinel.

Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket soars into the Florida sky with AST SpaceMobile's BlueBird satellite on board - Paul Hennesy/Anadolu via The launch of AST SpaceMobile’s seventh full-size mobile-broadband satellite—its first on Blue Origin’s New Glenn rocket—started better than it ended on Sunday morning,

Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket launched for the third time since January 2025 on a mission from Cape Canaveral, Florida. Here are the best photos.

Blue Origin launches New Glenn rocket on NG-3 mission at 7:25 a.m. Sunday, April 19, from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida.

Blue Origin on Sunday said its New Glenn rocket booster touched down after the launch, marking its first landing of a reused booster.  "BOOSTER TOUCHDOWN!