Space News & Blog Articles

SFX Magazine sits down with "Star Trek: Picard's" Jeri Ryan to learn what’s on tap for Seven of Nine in the new season.

Europe's gravitational wave detector is expected to launch in 2037 to push forward a rapidly growing science field.

Ukrainian employees of the U.K.-headquartered rocket company Skyrora are helping to defend the space city of Dnipro as it braces for Russian air strikes.

The New Horizons team names point to three prominent features on the odd, binary world.

A space telescope making the largest ever map of black holes in the universe has been switched off after Germany decided to discontinue all science cooperation with Russia to protest against the invasion of Ukraine.

The sharp mirrors of the James Webb Space Telescope will finally be able to probe into the atmospheres of sub-Neptunes.

In space, no one can hear your scream... which is a relief for anyone playing any of these space horror games.

Online coverage starts Thursday (March 3) at 10 p.m. EST

NASA is inviting people to put their names on a flash drive that will launch on the agency's Artemis 1 mission, which will send an uncrewed Orion capsule around the moon and back a few months from now.

SpaceX will launch 47 satellites and land the returning rocket on Thursday morning (March 3), and you can watch the action live.

There's some dispute about what kind of rocket stage will strike the far side of the moon on March 4.

Strange 'domain walls' act like independent quantum object in the new experiment.

OneWeb told its staff to leave the Russian-run site on Wednesday (March 2), a company executive told SpaceNews.

A wayward rocket stage is poised to bombard the moon on Friday (March 4), and the coming impact has earned some scientific attention.

SpaceX's Starlink internet is now active in Ukraine. But how will they keep it online?

Ukraine has a mighty space industry whose Zenit rocket is Elon Musk's favorite. But the country's potential might soon lie in ruins together with its dreams as Russia continues its bloody siege.

A new Hubble Space Telescope image shows two deceivingly close galaxies located in the constellation Virgo.

A new study shows what happens when the two largest objects in the universe collide.

Stonehenge may have been used as a solar calendar, with each of the stones representing a day and sections of the circle of stones possibly corresponding to weeks.

A crescent-shaped crater in Northeast China holds the record as the largest impact crater on Earth that formed in the last 100,000 years.

Roscosmos will not launch three dozen OneWeb internet satellites as planned on Friday (March 4) unless the company meets new demands.