SpaceX gives rival’s internet satellites ride to orbitCAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — SpaceX launched internet satellites for a competitor Thursday, stepping in to help after the London-based OneWeb company halted its flights with Russia over the invasion of Ukraine.Elon Musk’s SpaceX has more than 3,200 Starlink satellites in orbit, providing high-speed, broadband internet to remote corners of the world.Women sue Musk's Twitter alleging discriminatory layoffsCiena, Duckhorn rise; Tesla, Korn Ferry fallGerman governor quits Twitter, Scholz still mulling optionsAs Musk is learning, content moderation is a messy jobTwo more SpaceX launches and one more by India are planned for OneWeb in the next several months to complete the company’s orbiting constellation by spring.OneWeb already is providing internet service in Alaska, Canada and northern Europe; the newest satellites will increase the range to the entire U.S. and Europe, as well as large parts of Africa and South America, and elsewhere, according to Ladovaz.OneWeb satellites — each about the size of a washing machine and weighing 330 pounds (150 kilograms) — are built at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center through a joint venture with France’s Airbus."