SpaceX is targeting Thursday morning for the inaugural flight of the Starship megarocket.
The previously used Rutherford engine passed qualification tests and is set to make history as the first 3D-printed engine to reach space for a second time.
The U.S. space agency is supplying two instruments for a Japanese spacecraft tasked with collecting samples from Phobos.
The Moon still has much to tell us about the early solar system. Encouragingly, it also has scientific value as a platform for observational astronomy.
Aptly named "The GroundBreaker," the Spanish satellite launched to space last week and it's the first standard 5G satellite sent to low Earth orbit.
The action begins at 9:30 p.m. ET on Tuesday, with the spacewalk expected to last for 6 hours and 40 minutes.
With Vega-C grounded and Ariane 6 not ready, the European Commission is considering agreements with U.S. companies to "exceptionally launch" its satellites.
The 394-foot-tall rocket could finally take flight on April 20. A frozen valve scrambled the first launch attempt on Monday.
The Sun-observing RHESSI satellite ended its 16-year-mission in 2018 and has been spinning around Earth ever since.
A Virginia-based company has transformed the section of a submerged training facility to help Artemis astronauts train for upcoming moonwalks.
An AI put in control of an Earth-imaging satellite to make it more efficient chose its own target areas—including the home of an Indian army regiment.
The three flashes of green light came from the space agency’s ICESat-2 satellite.
We’re also looking forward to India’s launch of a Singaporean satellite and new details about NASA's plan for a crewed trip to Mars.
The mission will probe Jupiter's icy moons for signs of habitability, potentially providing clues as to the origins of life on other celestial bodies.
A frozen valve led to a scrub of Starship's inaugural test flight. A second attempt could happen later this week.
The most powerful rocket in human history could launch as early as 9:20 a.m. ET on Monday, and you can catch the action live right here.
Apophis will come to within 20,000 miles of Earth’s surface in 2029, presenting an extraordinary opportunity to study the asteroid from up close.
The space agency seeks to ensure the highly complex mission isn’t the latest to suffer delays, cancellations, or budgetary overruns.
The heavy-lift rocket is scheduled for liftoff on May 4, but an unexpected hydrogen fireball at a test facility will likely force a delay.
The rover’s mission has picked up pace 12 years on, thanks to NASA's monumental update.