Space News & Blog Articles

Why is Polaris called the North Star and how is it used?

Astronomers are increasingly drawing back the curtains on black holes.

We might have to rethink the pace of Red Planet crater formation.

A researcher marked off areas in order to catalog the contents. These "test pits" were based on a technique practiced by archaeologists, only these "dig sites" were on the International Space Station.

NASA's Perseverance rover managed to spit out pieces of rock that had been blocking its Mars-sampling gear since late December.

The researchers hope to use the estimate to figure out the mystery of how supermassive black holes came to be.

Director Michael Krivicka on his newest corporate prank video for Netflix’s doomsday comet film, "Don't Look Up."

Here's how to watch NASA's events related to the arrival.

Travel through time to see the best Doctor Who villains faced by the Timelord over the show's near-60 year span.

The AnyCubic Photon Mono X 6K offers a large print bed, without sacrificing on print quality.

A SpaceX Dragon CRS-24 cargo ship undocked from the International Space Station on Sunday (Dec. 23) after just over a month at the orbiting laboratory.

Thomas Pesquet is a European Space Agency astronaut who was the first person from France to command the International Space Station.

A new animation of Earth shows vegetation taking up and releasing carbon in sync with the seasons.

Astronomers have proposed lots of ideas to explain 'Oumuamua's odd characteristics, and we're unlikely ever to find out which one is correct.

NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) just upgraded the software it uses to assess potentially hazardous asteroids

If Earth were to stop spinning but continue to orbit the sun, a "day" would last half a year, and so would the night.

We are at a pivotal moment in history, five — yes, five — "Star Trek" shows are on our screens in 2022

Knowing if high-energy neutrinos and FRBs came from the same place on the sky would help explain the origins of both.But alas, they do not.

You can watch live Saturday (Jan. 22) as a SpaceX Dragon resupply ship gets set to rocket thousands of pounds of science back to Earth.

Satellites help scientists observe and study volcanic eruptions and their effects in way that was not possible before.

Skywatchers in the Western Hemisphere may see a fuel dump from a satellite that launched earlier today on a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket.