Meanwhile, the adventures continue for Star Trek: Strange New Worlds , which has been renewed for season 4.
Rocket Lab CEO Peter Beck has some unique approaches to innovation—and they seem to be working.
Mariner's hit a turning point in her Starfleet career, and Newsome thinks it's the start of a new, slightly less chaotic day for her character.
"Old Friends, New Planets" doesn't just feel like a culmination of everything Lower Decks has built over season 4, but a goodbye to one version of itself.
In true Lower Decks style, "Caves" riffs on a budget-saving Star Trek trope to deliver an episode rich with character work.
"A Few Badgeys More" is about more than just a few Badgeys; it's also a culmination of Lower Decks ' myriad villainous computer programs with mixed results.
"Parth Ferengi’s Heart Place" gives Star Trek its first major foray into Ferengi culture since DS9 gave it a spotlight—and finds great profit in doing so.
"Something Borrowed, Something Green" largely works as a spotlight on Tendi, but it's arguably an even better episode for Lower Decks ' newest crewmate.
Season 4's big status quo change for our heroes is already creating interesting opportunities for the Star Trek series.
Season 4's two-episode premiere is full of the usual Trek riffs, but beneath the laughs Lower Decks lays out a major turning point for the series.
After a season that left its characters stagnant, Lower Decks makes a strong return—and is still as funny as ever.
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.
Electron blasted off on Thursday at 6:38 p.m. ET from NASA’s Virginia facility.
The small-lift launch vehicle lifted off at 6:00 p.m. ET from Launch Complex 2 within the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport at NASA’s Wallops Flight Facility.
"The Stars at Night" brings an up-and-down season to a close, but mostly leaves the show in a good place.
"Crisis Point II: Paradoxus" is as unwieldy as its title, but like all good sequels, it does some things better than its predecessor.
"Hear All, Trust Nothing" continues season 3's turnaround with an episode that packs more than just Star Trek parody.
After a first half of hemming and hawing, "Reflections" gave Lower Decks ' third season the shot in the arm it needed.
Mike Flanagan's Shining prequel has been axed, two new Chainsaw Man trailers are here, and Scott Bakula talks about the Quantum Leap reboot.
Lower Decks ' peculiar feeling of regression this season continues in "Room for Growth."
