Earth's satellite skims through several constellations, meeting up with planets and stars in the sky this week.

The Dumbbell Nebula in Vulpecula is a great target for any telescope under this evening’s dark, moonless skies.

Venus is the brightest object in the west after sunset, reaching its greatest illuminated extent this month. Neptune reaches opposition, with Saturn in the same region of sky. Uranus could be visible ...

One of the most famous stars in the sky lies in Ophiuchus the Serpent-bearer, still high in the west and southwest (it’s a big constellation) two hours after sunset. In its northeastern corner is ...

The Moon visits Taurus the Bull, skimming north of the Pleiades as well as visiting the distant ice giant Uranus.

Venus now sits due south of Spica in the evening sky. Check them out as they shine for a short time after sunset.

After surviving four rounds of proposed budget cuts, NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope lifted off Sunday — ahead of ...

Venus shines near the bright star Spica, with Mercury joining midmonth. Plus, view the two-part constellation Serpens.

Earth’s sole satellite hangs with two outer planets in the morning sky, lighting up the constellation Pisces.

Two bright lights dominate the evening sky as the Moon passes the Pleiades and several deep-sky targets shine in the sky this ...