Space News & Blog Articles

Galaxies – massive collections of gas, dust, and billions of stars and their solar systems – are a fundamental component of our universe.

The documentary "explores the prospect of humans visiting and settling Mars" and how we'll get there.

California-based Rocket Lab just completed its previously announced merger with a special purpose acquisition company.

Liftoff is scheduled for 9:35 a.m. EDT (1335 GMT).

The search for alien life should broaden its horizons a bit, a new study suggests.

Boom! Studios is releasing a third offering in their engaging series of "Dune" comic books titled "Dune: A Whisper of Caladan Seas" in December.

When we talk about amazing geological features, we often limit ourselves to those on Earth.

NASA hopes that commercial space stations will orbit Earth once the International Space Station eventually retires, NASA Administrator Bill Nelson said today (Aug. 25) at the 36th Space Symposium.

Astronauts aboard the International Space Station celebrated the opening of the Tokyo Paralympic Games by posing with a photo with a torch.

There's no new launch date yet for Orbital Flight Test 2.

NASA's plan to "reboot" human exploration of the moon will get kick-started soon by a spacecraft the size of a microwave oven.

A team of Hollywood prop and visual artists are offering replicas of the Apollo command module control panel.

Scientists have figured out the average color of the universe by recording visible light from more than 200,000 galaxies.

It was a time of political uncertainty, cultural conflict and social change.

SpaceX hasn't launched any Starlink internet satellites since June. It turns out it's because the company has been adding "lasers."

Venus is Earth's twisted twin in so many ways, what about on the skywatching front?

Tokyo-based ispace unveiled its next-generation "Series 2" robotic moon lander Tuesday (Aug. 24) at the ​​36th Space Symposium in Colorado Springs.

A Russian startup is testing a technology that filters out disruptive passes of SpaceX's Starlink satellites from astronomical observations.

Researchers studied geothermal heat flow below West Antarctica, and found that the infamous Thwaites Glacier is being disproportionately cooked from below.

These days, it feels as though billionaire-backed space companies are launching off Earth all the time. So why does Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin seem to be in the hot seat?

China conducted its 29th orbital launch of a busy year to boost the country’s remote sensing and satellite mapping capabilities.