The New Glenn 3 rocket was intended to place a satellite into Earth's orbit, but instead deployed it at an altitude too low to function properly.

Blue Origin used a previously flown rocket booster for a satellite launch and landed it again, but the satellite went into the wrong orbit.

Blue Origin successfully launched its New Glenn rocket and landed its booster stage, but it delivered a satellite into an orbit too low to be useful.

Jeff Bezos’s rocket company said a satellite from customer AST SpaceMobile was deployed into an incorrect 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.

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.

It's a major milestone for the company's new mega-rocket system, putting it in position to challenge SpaceX's dominance of the global launch market.

Jeff Bezos’s private rocket firm Blue Origin suffered a setback on Sunday after its New Glenn rocket failed to deliver a satellite to orbit. Sunday’s launch from Cape Canavera