Space News & Blog Articles

The Ax-1 mission has been pushed from April 3 to April 6 to accommodate the "wet dress rehearsal" of NASA's Artemis 1 moon mission, which is taking place this weekend on Florida's Space Coast.

Blue Origin has delayed the fourth crewed launch of its New Shepard suborbital vehicle from Tuesday (March 29) to Thursday (March 31), citing predicted high winds over the next couple of days.

"Dune" was honored last night at the 94th Academy Awards with six Oscars.

The NASA-ESA campaign to haul Mars samples back to Earth will require two Red Planet landers instead of one. The change will delay the arrival of samples here by two years, to no earlier than 2033.

Artemis and climate change are among the priorities for the Biden administration in its 2023 NASA budget request.

A Hungarian astronomer nearly discovered a second space rock on a collision course with Earth in less than one month.

A newly-discovered asteroid about the size of a house is passing close by Earth on Monday (March 28) but is no cause for alarm.

Inside the latest issue of All About Space you'll find the secrets of black holes, the greatest space mysteries and several ways the universe could kill us.

Satellites owned by the U.S. Earth observation company Maxar spotted a container ship that had been stuck for over two weeks in the shallow waters of the Chesapeake Bay near Baltimore, Maryland.

Sebastian Voltmer captured a photo of NASA astronaut Raja Chair and the European Space Agency's Matthias Maurer performing a spacewalk on March 23. And he took it from Maurer's hometown.

Here's why NASA has different radiation limits for male and female astronauts, and how these limits may change in the near future.

In our recent study, we uncovered how artificial light is disrupting these nightly migrations.

NASA continues to prepare for a crucial test that will pave the way for the launch of its Artemis 1 moon mission.

A galaxy's overdeveloped spiral arm dominates the foreground of a stunning new image from the Gemini Observatory in Hawaii.

NYT bestselling novelist Rob Hart comments on his new sci-fi book, "The Paradox Hotel."

On March 4, a lonely, spent rocket booster hit the moon at nearly 6,000 mph. Studies of its crater could reveal new science.

Giant "sinkholes" — one of which could devour an entire city block holding six-story buildings — are appearing along the Arctic seafloor.

Veteran Hollywood director Ken Kwapis reflects on making the second season of Netflix’s “Space Force”

Scientists think this could also help to explain mysterious phenomena on Earth.

A mirror universe that runs backward in time sprouted up before the Big Bang.

Researchers plan to launch two rockets into the heart of the northern lights. Here's what they might find.