Powerful black holes could help to explain universe's origins | What's next for NASA's James Webb Space Telescope? | SpaceX Dragon splashes down off Florida coast with nearly 5,000 pounds of science on board
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Nearby galaxies and their black holes could hold the answers to the existential questions that remain unanswered about the beginning of the universe, scientists say.
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has reached its deep-space destination after a million-mile journey, but it'll be a while yet before the $10 billion observatory starts its science work.
The Dragon CRS-24 cargo ship splashed down today (Jan. 24) in the Atlantic Ocean at 4:05 p.m. EST (2105 GMT), off the coast of Florida near Panama City.
U.K.-based Space Entertainment Enterprise (SEE) has announced plans to launch the movie production studio module intended to connect to the International Space Station (ISS).
It's been a month since the James Webb Space Telescope launched to space and you can revisit its last days on Earth in a stunning new time-lapse video.
Scientists are taking measure of the monster volcanic eruption that rocked Tonga this month. It was about 1,200 times more powerful than the atomic bomb the U.S. dropped on Hiroshima in 1945.
NASA can breathe a $10 billion sigh of relief. The agency's James Webb Space Telescope arrived safely at its ultimate destination Monday (Jan. 24), yet there's still more to do. "We're a month in, and the baby hasn't even opened its eyes yet," Jane Rigby, Webb operations project manager at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, said Monday. "But that's the science that we're looking forward to."
Want to learn more about Boba Fett's ship, weapons, armor, and gadgets? We've got the lowdown on the tools of the galaxy's most infamous bounty hunter.
"Star Wars Insider: The Galaxy's Greatest Heroes" arrives next month at comic shops, bookstores and online outlets, with 176 pages of gallant characters who proved themselves by battling the indomitable forces of oppression, interstellar injustice and insensate evil.
