If a spacecraft became a threat unintentionally or otherwise, how fast could the Space Force do something about it? Pretty fast, at least by space rocket terms.

Astronomers truly live in a bold new era, where ground-breaking camera technology could change the way we understand the universe.

The station is an elderly thing, and it needs to be put out to pasture soon.

GPS is a pretty critical infrastructure system. Air travel, electricity grids and even cellular communications rely on GPS to some degree.

If there is a custody battle to be had, the Smithsonian has it locked down.

In an interview with CNBC, NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman said that it would "take some serious time" to repair the damage at Launch Complex 36..."

As you may have heard, rocket science is complicated.

The return to the Moon isn't just a far-fetched fantasy anymore, but a tangible near future.

A booming industry is proving that private enterprise can make serious strides in space, and JPL is looking to find cheaper ways to do what it's always done.

SpaceX likely will quietly settle it for non-trivial (though not mind-blowing) sum and then just keep on doing what it's doing: going fast and breaking stuff.

This one telescope is enabling us to deduce not just the chemical and mineral compositions of distant worlds, but their terrain and features as well.

It's a brave new world for spread science.

One can only hope that he will build a giant toll barrier in the sky, at which the rocket will have to stop and deposit some change before heading to the stars.

The upper stage of a rocket used to launch a lunar lander mission now heading towards the moon, and it's going to crash there at 5,400 miles per hour.

Meta has partnered with Overview Energy, with the claim that 1 GW of energy could be sent to existing solar farms on earth by 2030, even when it's dark out.

Our understanding of our universe will grow in bounds and, very likely, change forever.

It's hard to see how all of these cohere into some sort of grand design, or what the purpose of that design might be.

Remember those halcyon days when SpaceX believed it was on the cusp of transforming humanity?

Jeff Bezos' space company had one job and failed spectacularly.

The incident highlights how reliance on a single system could threaten our military capabilities, especially when that system could be shut down by Elon Musk.

Coming home is never easy after a long trip, but it's a lot harder when you're traveling around Mach 35.

Part of testing is pushing components way past their limits, so it's entirely possible that the team predicted a fiery end.

We need some positivity right now, and Artemis II is delivering, not just to the U.S. but to the entire world.

May you be grateful that you yourself are looking at a screen right now, instead of being subjected to such powerful cosmic wonder.

Apollo's legacy is still visible in the tire tracks etched along the lunar surface.

The system itself is so loud that astronauts have to wear hearing protection when they use it.

Why might Musk be considering this now? Currently, Musk's net worth at $822 billion, but you know... big, round numbers are really nice.

There are roughly 10,000 Starlink satellites in low Earth orbit, over a third of all the tracked objects in that part of space.

NASA says that is a stepping stone to going to Mars. Really, it might just be the most historic thing our species has done since... well, landing on the Moon.

This is an important step toward enabling other research facilities around Europe to participate in antimatter research.