SCRUB: 24-hour recycle of the launch of Intelsat 35e

In the final seconds of the countdown, the flight computer of the Falcon 9 aborted the launch at T-10 seconds. The SpaceX team is assessing the data from the countdown and will hopefully find the issue that caused the abort and are planning on a 24-hour recycle. The next launch window opens tomorrow, July 3rd at 7:37pm EDT from Historic Launch Complex 39a.
Edit: Guidance Issue aborted the launch, The Falcon 9 and Satellite are both healthy. 

SpaceX expendable Inmarsat 5 launch

Official SpaceX patch

Tomorrow evening at 7:20 pm EDT SpaceX will be launching the Inmarsat 5 satellite from LC-39A at NASA's Kennedy Space Center, Florida. The launch will be a Geostationary Transfer Orbit (GTO) launch and the window will be open for 51 minutes and a backup launch window will be Tuesday at 7:20 pm EDT. There will be no first stage landing attempt due to the mission requirements of the payload weight. The Inmarsat-5 satellite is the fourth satellite in the Global Express constellation, which is a high-speed mobile broadband

Falcon 9 being rolled out to the pad.
Credit // Inmarsat

service. Inmarsat is the industry leader and pioneer of mobile satellite communications and has been powering global connectivity for more than 30 years. The Falcon 9 with Inmarsat-5 mated to the second stage was rolled out to the pad earlier today 

PHOTOS: SES-10 first stage returns to port

Can use with credit

Ryan Bale // Spaceflight News

High-resolution photos here

SpaceX is revolutionizing spaceflight

SpaceX LLC
Ryan Bale // Spaceflight News

SpaceX launched the SES-10 satellite Thursday, March 30th from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida from Launch Complex 39a and carried it to its Geostationary Transfer Orbit (GTO) making the mission a success. SES-10 is a television and video broadcasting satellite that orbits in the same spot above the equator and should be operational sometime in mid-May. One of the crucial parts of this mission was the relaunch of an already used booster that has been flight proven through tests. The first stage used to launch SES-10 was also the same booster that launched CRS-8 to the ISS back in April of 2016.

Elon Musk and Martin Halliwell at the Post-launch conference
Walter Scriptunas II / Scriptunas Images

After examination of the first stage and various tests of the engines at their test facility in McGregor, Texas, the stage was ready to relaunch and SES chose to be their first customer to use a flight proven booster. "We don't believe we're taking an inordinate risk here," said SES CTO Martin Halliwell stated at a press conference, SES is very confident in the work that SpaceX has put into it to ensure the flight goes smoothly. After launch, the first stage reentered the atmosphere for the second time and made another successful landing on the droneship "Of Course I Still Love You" and is returning back to port on April 3rd. After arriving at Port they will lift it off the droneship, remove the legs, move it horizontally onto the transport trailer, and bring it back to the CCAFS. Elon musk stated this mission as being a "huge

SES-10 launched from LC-39a
Credit // SpaceX

revolution in spaceflight" as it will cut the costs of launches and make space more accessible to smaller companies. The refurb time on this booster took about 4 months, but they hope to bring that time down to 2 months and even down to 1 day. 

SpaceX to fly a reused first stage this week

Launch of CRS-8 from VAB roof
Ryan Bale // Spaceflight News

 The same first stage booster that launched CRS-8 toward the ISS with BEAM will be launching SES-10, a communications satellite, up to Geostationary Orbit and land back on the droneship. The Falcon 9 will be launched from LC-39A Thursday, March 30th where the first stage will be launched into space for the second time. Gwynne Shotwell stated that it took about 4 months to refurbish the 1st stage from the CRS-8 landing. They hope to reduce that refurbish time to 2 months and eventually down to just one day. SES-10 is a satellite that will broadcast video and television series across Latin America. It weighs around 11,700lbs and will allow the first stage to have enough fuel left over to complete a landing on the droneship, Of

Course I Still Love You (OCISLY). SES announced their agreement with SpaceX in August of 2016 to launch using one of their reused boosters. They're offering customers a 10% discount

CRS-8 booster in Port Canaveral after the first successful
landing at sea.
Ryan Bale // Spaceflight News

on the regular $62 million for using a reused booster for their launch. It will also be one of the six launches on a reused booster that SpaceX intends to launch this year. Two of those six boosters will be used as side cores on the Falcon Heavy Demo Flight sometime this year. A successful recovery of the 1st stage from the SES-10 launch will give SpaceX insight on the performance and reused of the booster.

Another attempt to launch EchoStar XXIII tomorrow morning

SpaceX will be doing their second attempt of launching EchoStar XXIII tomorrow morning at 1:34am EDT from the Kennedy Space Center, Florida. Tuesday's launch attempt was scrubbed early due to higher than forecasted winds that were unfavourable to launch in. Tomorrow's launch will be an expendable launch in which the first stage will not be landed and will fall into the ocean like a usual rocket does. You can watch the launch on SpaceX's website at http://www.spacex.com/webcast.

EchoStar XXIII poised to launch on Falcon 9 tonight

Photo by: Walter Scriptunas II

Tonight at 1:34 am EDT (Tuesday) the launch window for the launch of EchoStar XXIII opens and extends to 4:04 am EDT. This particular launch of SpaceX's Falcon 9 rocket will be expendable to meet the requirements for the mission, meaning that the first stage isn't fitted with landing legs or grid fins and no landing will be attempted. The weather currently isn't showing to be favourable for the launch and a backup window will be available on Thursday, March 16that 1:35 am EDT. This is SpaceX's second launch from LC-39a following the successful launch of CRS-10 back in February. EchoStar XXIII is a communications satellite to provide satellite and video delivery solutions and is also a part of the world's fourth largest commercial geosynchronous fleet.

SpaceX returning humans to the Moon next year

SpaceX announced today that they have been approached to launch 2 private citizens on a mission to the Moon. The two customers have already paid a significant deposit to go and will be launched on SpaceX's upcoming Falcon Heavy rocket. Debuting later this year, the Falcon Heavy will launch from LC-39a with a demo payload for its first mission. It will be the most powerful rocket to be currently launching once successfully launched. It has two-thirds the amount of thrust as the Saturn V and has more than double the amount of thrust as the largest rocket currently launching. The two people will be launching inside the Dragon V2 spacecraft that is currently under development and being funded by NASA's commercial crew program and will preform an unmanned flight to the ISS this year and a manned flight sometime next year. 

New era of launches begin at historic pad

Today, February 19th, the Falcon 9 rocket successfully launched from the historic Launch Complex 39a and delivered the Dragon spacecraft into orbit and landed the first stage back to Cape Canaveral. LC-39a is a launch pad that previously launched man to the Moon on Apollo 11 and held missions of the Space Shuttle including the last launch of STS-135. With clouds covering a lot of the Kennedy Space Center, the Falcon 9 lifted off at 9:38am EST and disappeared into the clouds, then landed back at Landing Zone 1 about 8 minutes later. 
High quality photos can be found here on SpaceX's Flickr.

Another attempt to launch CRS-10 tomorrow morning

This morning, SpaceX had begun fueling their Falcon 9 rocket in preparation to launch supplies and experiments to the International Space Station. Early in the count, there was a slight issue with the second stage's TVC (Thrust Vector Control) system that helps "steer" the rocket in the vacuum of space. SpaceX continued moving forward with the launch and called a "hold hold hold" at T-13 second to launch to not risk anything going wrong with the second stage during flight. The next launch opportunity to the ISS is tomorrow (Sunday) morning at 9:38am EST.

SpaceX will launch from Historic pad this morning

Later this morning at 10:01 am EST, SpaceX's Falcon 9 will lift off from the historic Launch Complex 39a carrying CRS-10 for NASA to resupply the International Space Station. Dragon is carrying up many hundreds of experiments and supplies for the astronauts including SAGE III and live mice. SAGE III is an experiment that will be mounted on the ISS and with its unique position over the Earth allows for long-term measurements of aerosols, ozone, water vapor, and many other gasses in the atmosphere. A Helium leak was found in the Falcon 9's second stage during the day yesterday in the second stage's spin system that has been resolved and Elon Musk tweeted, "Looks like we are go for launch. Added an abort trigger at T-60 secs for pressure decay of upper stage helium spin start system." After launch, the first stage will perform the 3rd first stage landing back at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Base at Landing Zone 1 and will be the first daytime land landing. The Dragon being launched on this mission is the last produced Dragon and they will be reused for the first time on CRS-11.
You can view the launch live on the following SpaceX streams:
Hosted Webcast (Commentary, info on launch and vehicle)
Technical Webcast (Various Camera angles, Control room audio)