The first Boeing Starliner astronauts are back at the launch site. NASA Crew Flight Test (CFT) astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams arrived at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida on ...

"This is the year that we transition from rigorous research and development to regular orbital operations and — in doing so — transform the way we connect space and Earth." The private Dream ...

There is still some work to do to prepare Sierra Space's Dream Chaser spaceplane for its first mission, but the company says the winged resupply craft for the International Space Station will soon ...

An abandoned space shuttle site from the Soviet-era draws many urban explorers, even though it’s off limits to the public. Chris Luckhardt of Toronto is one person who risked getting caught by ...

Please reload the page and try again. The chief of space operations of the U.S. Space Force Gen. Chance Saltzman, told lawmakers at a recent hearing that the service is struggling with the math on ...

PARIS – The social network formerly known as Twitter has fully migrated over to X.com, owner Elon Musk said on May 17. The billionaire head of Tesla, SpaceX and other companies bought Twitter ...

A new space photo captures "God's Hand", a cometary globule in the Gum Nebula, where stars are being born. Why it's so special: CG 4 is a fairly typical cloud of gas and dust where stars are being ...

Umbra Space image of Launch Complex 39A April 27, 2024, ahead of Falcon 9 launching the Galileo FM25 & FM27 satellites into orbit. Credit: Umbra Join our newsletter to get the latest military ...

Nearly six decades after “Star Trek: The Original Series” first declared space to be the final frontier, television has maintained its fascination with exploring every corner of the unknown.

“It's kind of cool to be called Space Cowboys." By Patty Nieberg | Published May 7, 2024 5:26 PM EDT What do you call a Space Force officer wearing cavalry spurs and a Stetson hat? “It’s ...

Twitter changed its name to "X" back in July of 2023. But while the site has taken the past 10 months to slowly adjust to its new name and logo, two things have remained constant: All of us still ...

Jamie regularly writes for Space.com, TechRadar.com, Forbes Science, BBC Wildlife magazine and Scientific American, and many others. He edits WhenIsTheNextEclipse.com.