Gravitational Waves: The latest discoveries and star crash news

Take three black holes and throw them into the disk surrounding a supermassive black hole and things get really weird, really fast.

Europe's gravitational wave detector is expected to launch in 2037 to push forward a rapidly growing science field.

Scientists have for the first time confirmed the merger of two highly eccentric black holes.

Scientists observed changes in the signals coming from rapidly-spinning stars called pulsars that might point to the existence of subtle space-time ripples vibrating throughout the entire universe.

Astronomers may have seen the light from two black holes smashing into one another for the first time ever.

Scientists have released the largest catalog of gravitational wave detections to date, shedding new light on interactions of the most massive objects in the universe, black holes and neutron stars.

Physicists turned on a new type of gravitational-wave sensor and saw two intriguing results, but they aren't yet ready to claim a discovery.

Black holes may sound like science fiction, but there is significant evidence to prove they are real.

Some of Hawking's theories revolutionized the way we view the universe, but others still leave scientists scratching their heads.