The telescope has reached its destination, orbiting the L2 point-one of several points in space where the gravity of the earth & sun balance. It's not technically stationary at L2, because that would pop its instruments into the sun occasionally. So far, the mission has been exactly as planned and hoped for; now, after an approximately 6-month cool down & claibration phase, the thing can start doing real science.
https://www.space.com/james-webb-arrives-destination-l2

__________________
On the kinkometer, my kink measures as a sine wave.

And now, we have the first calibration pictures from the telescope. Mind you, this is the first of the images: so, a composite of each of the images from all 18 different mirrors looking at the same star. No, note even focused yet, but that's what you should expect, it's part of the calibration process. The real point though, is that things are working as expected. Hooray for science!

https://www.space.com/james-webb-sp...70-d5404089df26

__________________
On the kinkometer, my kink measures as a sine wave.