Miriam Kramer joined Space.com as a Staff Writer in December 2012. Since then, she has floated in weightlessness on a zero-gravity flight, felt the pull of 4-Gs in a trainer aircraft and watched rockets soar into space from Florida and Virginia. She also served as Space.com's lead space entertainment reporter, and enjoys all aspects of space news, astronomy and commercial spaceflight. Miriam has also presented space stories during live interviews with Fox News and other TV and radio outlets. She originally hails from Knoxville, Tennessee where she and her family would take trips to dark spots on the outskirts of town to watch meteor showers every year. She loves to travel and one day hopes to see the northern lights in person. Miriam is currently a space reporter with Axios, writing the Axios Space newsletter. You can follow Miriam on Twitter.
Latest articles by Miriam Kramer

By Miriam Kramer Published
A private rocket carrying a space weather satellite, built to help warn Earthlings before a potentially dangerous solar storm strikes the planet, blasted off to orbit today from Florida.

By Miriam Kramer Published
SpaceX's robotic Dragon capsule is on its way back to Earth after spending one month attached to the International Space Station, marking the start of a big day for the private spaceflight company.

By Miriam Kramer Published
The new movie "Jupiter Ascending" takes viewers on a wild ride through the solar system and beyond.

By Miriam Kramer Published
The launch of a new satellite designed to monitor space weather has been delayed another day.

By Miriam Kramer Published

By Miriam Kramer Published
From Jupiter and the moon's dance to a mock mission on Mars, this has been a big week for news. Here are Space.com's picks for the biggest space stories of the week.

By Miriam Kramer Published
It's a Red Planet two-for-one! A spacecraft orbiting Mars snapped an amazing photo of another probe on the Martian surface.

By Miriam Kramer Published
An amazing new photo of a famous nebula reveals two previously undiscovered and very distant stars.

By Miriam Kramer Published

By Miriam Kramer Published
Even the Super Bowl had something for space fans. Quite a few advertisers used the glory of outer space to their advantage last night (Feb. 1) during the big game.

By Miriam Kramer Published
Scientists working with the long-lived Hubble Space Telescope say that the intrepid eye on the sky could continue functioning through 2020, and even beyond.

By Miriam Kramer Published
NASA newest Earth-observing mission has just launched to the ultimate height to study the dirt below our feet.

By Miriam Kramer Published
The launch of NASA's newest Earth-gazing satellite will have to wait another day due to high winds that made launch too risky Thursday (Jan. 29).

By Miriam Kramer Published
NASA is scheduled to launch its next Earth-observing satellite today (Jan. 29) from California, and you can watch the liftoff live online.

By Miriam Kramer Published
From movies based on best-selling books to the newest "Star Wars" installment, 2015 should be a big year for movies geared toward space fans.

By Miriam Kramer Published
An amazing new video from SpaceX shows the spaceflight company's incredible plans for a reusable mega-rocket.

By Miriam Kramer Published
NASA's next Earth-observing satellite is ready to launch Thursday (Jan. 29), and it could vastly improve the way scientists monitor droughts around the world.

By Miriam Kramer Published
In the newest episode of the long-running cartoon TV show, SpaceX founder Elon Musk is "quietly" traveling the United States in his crewed Dragon spacecraft searching for something to inspire him.

By Miriam Kramer Published
The private spaceflight companies Boeing and SpaceX are on track to start launching NASA astronauts to the International Space Station by 2017, representatives of both firms say.

By Miriam Kramer Published
Breaking space news, the latest updates on rocket launches, skywatching events and more!




