Space photos: The most amazing images this week! By Doris Elin Urrutia Here are our picks for the most amazing space photos of the week.
China wants to build a new space station. A planned launch in April will set the stage. By Elizabeth Howell China is planning a launch in April to prepare for building the country's next space station.
Surprise! There's more water on Jupiter than anyone thought By Elizabeth Howell Jupiter appears to have more water than anyone expected.
What should we do if a 'planet-killer' asteroid takes aim at Earth? By Rafi Letzter If a giant object looks like it's going to slam into Earth, humanity has a few options. A new guide could help NASA decide which one is best.
Milky Way's seasonal transition captured in gorgeous night sky photo By Miguel Claro A starry night scene captured at the end of summer from the Dark Sky Alqueva reserve in Portugal shows the Milky Way's galactic arc shimmering above a dead tree in Noudar Park.
Rocket glitch fixed, Russia launches satellite to enhance military communications By Elizabeth Howell Russia successfully launched a military communications satellite into orbit Thursday (Feb. 20). The launch took place about one month later than planned due to a technical issue.
Coronavirus isn't stopping China from launching rockets By Elizabeth Howell China resumed satellite launches Wednesday (Feb. 19) amid the ongoing coronavirus outbreak, lofting a Long March 2D rocket in the country's first launch since the Chinese New Year.
DARPA's hypersonic 'Glide Breaker' could blast missile threats out of the sky By Elizabeth Howell Aerojet Rocketdyne will develop "enabling technologies" for DARPA's Glide Breaker program under a newly announced contract, which is worth up to $19.6 million.
Hilton's first cookie baked in space offered to Smithsonian for display By Robert Z. Pearlman The first cookie to be baked in space may soon be bound for the Smithsonian.
Pictures from space! Our image of the day By Space.com Staff The Sombrero Galaxy may have a smooth "brim," suggesting that its past was free of any galactic collisions, but new Hubble data shows that this seemingly unscathed galaxy is hiding a violent past.
On This Day in Space: Feb. 22, 1966: Soviet space dogs launch on record-setting mission By Hanneke Weitering On Feb. 22, 1966, two Soviet space dogs launched on a mission that would set a new record for the longest spaceflight. See how it happened in our On This Day in Space video series!
Lego unveils 'Baby Yoda' BrickHeadz and epic Razor Crest from 'The Mandalorian' By Chelsea Gohd Lego is at it again with two new seriously awesome, Mandalorian-inspired BrickHeadz and a rad Razor Crest.
'Mad Mike' will try to launch his steam rocket again for 'Homemade Astronauts' TV show By Chelsea Gohd
How the universe could possibly have more dimensions By Paul Sutter String theory is a purported theory of everything that physicists hope will one day explain … everything.
Seven of Nine gets long overdue closure in 'Star Trek: Picard' episode 5 By Scott Snowden Rios, Raffi, Picard et al pull off a sting in Stardust City on Freecloud.
See the moon, 3 planets and red star Antares arc over NYC (photos) By Mike Wall You can catch the sky show, too, if you're willing to rise before the sun.
The Picard Panel: Beam into our 'Star Trek: Picard' talk today! By Tariq Malik On Friday's through March, Space.com is taking a look at "Star Trek: Picard," the latest installment in the "Star Trek" franchise on the streaming service CBS All Access. Here's how to watch!
Behold, Baby Yoda! Hasbro reveals animatronic 'Child' and more from 'The Mandalorian' By Chelsea Gohd The new "Baby Yoda" animatronic moves, giggles and babbles when you pat its head.
New book 'How We Got to the Moon' will reveal a stunning look at Apollo 11 (cover reveal) By Chelsea Gohd
HBO renews quirky sci-fi cruise comedy 'Avenue 5' for second season By Scott Snowden "Avenue 5," HBO's new space-based comedy starring Hugh Laurie and written by Armando Iannucci has been given the go ahead to proceed to season two.
