
Russian Launches To Space From U.S., 1st Time In 20 Years
Leading the crew is Nicole Mann, the first Native American woman orbit Earth.
| AP
Leading the crew is Nicole Mann, the first Native American woman orbit Earth.
| AP
The Dart spacecraft plowed into a harmless asteroid 7 million miles away, in NASA's first attempt to shift the position of a natural space object.
| AP and Scripps News Staff
NASA's Artemis I launch has been delayed multiple times, with a hurricane and hydrogen being two of the latest culprits.
This marks the third delay in the past month for the lunar-orbiting test flight, which will feature mannequins but no astronauts.
| AP and Scripps News Staff
Once launched, the crew capsule atop the rocket will be the first to orbit the moon in 50 years.
| AP and Clayton Sandell
NASA says the repair work could bump the launch into October.
Artemis — years behind schedule and billions over budget — aims to establish a sustained human presence on the moon.
| AP and Clayton Sandell
NASA is counting down toward a Saturday launch of its new moon rocket, its second attempt in a week.
| AP
The Space Launch System rocket will attempt to send the capsule around the moon and back without a crew to test how the powerful rocket performs.
| AP and Clayton Sandell
The 322-foot rocket — the most powerful ever built by NASA — remains on its pad at Kennedy Space Center with an empty crew capsule on top.
| AP
The 322-foot Space Launch System rocket was set to lift off Monday morning with three test dummies aboard on its first flight.
The 322-foot Space Launch System rocket was set to lift off Monday morning with three test dummies aboard on its first flight.
| AP
The 322-foot Space Launch System rocket is the most powerful ever built by NASA.
| AP and Scripps News Staff
Artemis 1 is set for a Monday liftoff from Kennedy Space Center, with mannequin stand-ins testing if the rocket can send humans back to the moon.
The humans behind the Artemis mission will mark a return to lunar travel in the 21st century.
The announcement raises questions about the future of the space station, which NASA and its partners had hoped to continue operating until 2030.
| AP and Scripps News Staff
With Webb, scientist hope to glimpse light from the first stars and galaxies that formed 13.7 billion years ago.
| James Packard and AP
NASA has unveiled a new batch of images from its powerful James Webb Space Telescope, including a foamy blue-and-orange shot of a dying star.
| AP
The James Webb Space Telescope captured images from the deepest view of the universe and further than anyone has ever seen.
| James Packard and AP
NASA, with the European Space Agency and Canadian Space Agency, will show the "first full-color" photos during a livestream at 10:30 a.m. ET.
When people say space is cold, they’re actually talking about the cosmic microwave background radiation.
| Meg Hilling and Simon Kaufman
The study will begin this fall, costing no more than $100,000, and will be entirely open, with no classified military data used.
| AP
A former astronaut and his crew honor Apollo 11 by attempting to break a world record.
FAA red tape is a reminder of the balance between finding new frontiers for life and protecting the one we already have.
More than 27,000 pieces of space junk are being tracked by the Department of Defense. While they're very small, it could get in the way of missions.
The InSight lander is succumbing to dust on its solar panels, but the Curiosity and Perseverance rovers are going strong, thanks to nuclear power.
| AP
Congress held its first hearing on unidentified flying objects in half a century, but lawmakers are digging more into "unidentified aerial phenomena."
Eight telescopes around the globe had to coordinate to capture the image.
| AP and Scripps News Staff
For as long as we’ve been gazing up at the stars we’ve wondered whether someone out there may be gazing back.
Elon Musk's SpaceX returned the astronauts from the International Space Station before quickly launching a fresh batch of internet satellites.
| AP