SpaceKids

For families looking to enjoy the "Super Flower Blood Moon" eclipse, here's everything you need to know:

NASA has shared a new learning guide for students to create their own video game to explore Mars with a helicopter like Ingenuity, which is expected to make its debut flight this week.

NASA is preparing to fly its Mars helicopter Ingenuity on the Red Planet for the first time, and students can join in the excitement by building paper versions of the craft at home.

Director Malcolm D. Lee brings LeBron James to the animated court in the sequel to 1996's "Space Jam" with this summer's "Space Jam: A New Legacy."

Let’s start by considering a smaller version of the same question.

This is a great question – and the truth is that we don’t know the answer.

From its "Name the Rover" essay contest to the "Mission to Mars" student challenge, NASA has encouraged students to get involved in the Perseverance mission landing on the Red Planet today (Feb. 18).

A great way to keep children busy and learning when stuck indoors.

With most of us cooped up at home due to the coronavirus pandemic, we've rounded up some educational courses from MasterClass and The Great Courses to dive in-depth into space topics.

Stuck at home? You can now explore the cosmos from the comfort of your living room.

The animated TV series "Space Racers" has shared educational content for students during school closures amid the coronavirus outbreak.

As with any major human exploration, there will be a number of obstacles to overcome when we send people to Mars.

Lego Education is launching a new line to teach engineering and robotics concepts to kids in a celebration of sorts for the STEAM-focused toy division's 40th anniversary.

Other planets' moons have great names, ours is just what it is.

Kids can explore the world of astronomy, the human body, chemistry and more with a Kids Fire Tablet or an iPad on sale now.

Snoopy's ongoing space adventures with NASA have launched the comic-strip beagle into a new frontier — streaming video.

Mercury will fly across the sun (from Earth's perspective) on Monday, and NASA has a whole lot of kids' materials ready for the occasion.

A Dutch nonprofit wants to give children around the world a taste of the "overview effect," or the view of Earth from outer space, through virtual reality.