Elon Musk said SpaceX will manufacture its own gas turbine parts as it grapples with a global scramble to secure energy supplies for AI data centers.

SpaceX stock may be overlooking the bigger purpose behind a $100 billion Louisiana launch complex, according to analyst Adam Jonas

Roman, which launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla., on Monday is designed specifically to hunt for some of the most perplexing and mysterious forces in the universe.

SpaceX paid $60 billion for a coding tool that Russian hackers had already turned into a weapon, and now the remediation bill lands on a company that never built the product and cannot fully control its underlying model.

Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry said Tuesday that SpaceX will commit $100 billion to develop Starship factories and launch pads in coastal areas of the state. In doing so, the company seeks to replicate the Starbase facility it has built over the last decade in southern Texas on a larger scale.

SpaceX stock is in focus on Monday after big news over the weekend concerning its AI coding tool Cursor and OpenAI.

OpenAI said it will end its partnership with Cursor after the AI-coding agent’s acquisition by SpaceX, according to a post on X.

Gwynne Shotwell, SpaceX’s president and chief operating officer, and Louisiana’s governor, Jeff Landry, said at an event in Abbeville, La., that the new facility would be named Starbase Louisiana. It will be on 125,000 acres of coastal marshland and bring 3,000 jobs to the area, they said.

OpenAI pulls its models from Cursor on November 12. Cursor's CEO says the loss is 5% of traffic. The reason that number is so small matters.

The city agreed to deannex roughly 445 acres near the Port of Brownsville at SpaceX’s request in exchange for funding for water and wastewater projects.