Parker Solar Probe

NASA's record-breaking solar mission silently completed another close pass of the sun yesterday (April 4).

NASA's Parker Solar Probe has completed its first loop around the sun and entered the second of 24 planned orbits.

The Parker Solar Probe is doing well after its first flyby of the sun, and it will soon begin returning groundbreaking data about how our star behaves.

Monday evening (Nov. 19), National Geographic will air a 1-hour special about Parker Solar Probe, the record-breaking mission currently slinging around the sun.

NASA's Parker Solar Probe phoned home Wednesday (Nov. 7), confirming that it survived its first record-breaking sun flyby in good condition.

One of humanity's newest spacecraft faced a harrowing test late Monday night (Nov. 5), darting just 15 million miles (24 million kilometers) of the surface of our sun.

NASA's Parker Solar Probe has had a big week: on Monday it broke two world records and today it began its first close pass over the sun.

NASA’s Parker Solar Probe just got closer to the sun than any other human-made object in history.

NASA's Parker Solar Probe will never return to Earth — but it can still look back on where it came from.

The agency's Parker Solar Probe zoomed within 1,500 miles (2,400 kilometers) of Venus as planned this morning (Oct. 3), getting an orbit-sculpting gravity assist, NASA officials said.