The most recent incident happened in March, when water began to pool inside an astronaut's helmet.
The second orbital flight test of Boeing’s Starliner CST-100 is scheduled for takeoff today at 6:54 p.m. EDT.
The DARPA-led project aims to build a constellation of military satellites in low Earth orbit.
Rocket exhaust could have a "significant cumulative effect" on the atmosphere, the climate, and human health, according to new research.
The first private astronauts, who paid $55 million to journey to the ISS, needed some handholding from the regular crew.
Inspired by SpaceX, the U.S. startup is hoping to reuse its Electron rocket boosters to reduce launch costs.
The aerospace company has had a series of embarrassing mishaps, but a successful May 19 launch with NASA could turn the page.
The (likely) future Twitter tycoon is facing scrutiny on multiple fronts for failing to disclose his stock share buy-up fast enough.
Though Trump has proclaimed he’ll stick to Truth Social, Twitter’s prospective owner said banning tweeter-in-chief was "morally wrong and flat-out stupid."
Sanders referred to the proposed funding as a "bailout" for Blue Origin's Jeff Bezos.
Giving him a free pass is a slippery slope as more and more people profit from climate solutions.
A new feature allows users to take their satellite internet with them.
A document from U.S. Fish and Wildlife noted a decline in threatened birds, potentially complicating Elon Musk's plan to expand his South Texas launch facility.
The ad jokes about people who want to "fly away on their personal spaceships when things get hard."
The future Twitter owner cast doubt on psychiatric medications over the weekend. Doctors and patients alike told him to shove it.
The pilots managed to capture the falling first stage but chose to release it after noticing funky "load characteristics."
Astronauts have worn many different outfits over the years—they haven't all had the right stuff.
The Electron rocket could blast off as early as 6:41 p.m. ET Monday, with the attempted booster catch happening shortly thereafter.
The same day the billionaire criticized two of the company’s executives, Twitter filed forms with the SEC that included a non-disparagement clause for its sale.
Twitter told the director of "Q: Into the Storm" it had "made the decision not to allow promotion of this documentary" when he tried to advertise the film.
