The Latest Breaking News from Earth

Earth’s gravity makes it harder to cultivate the proteins needed to study diseases and pathogens. And although the cost of space travel is high, private enterprise is stepping in

The storm made auroras visible as far south as New Mexico in the US

Cyclone Freddy, which is finally dissipating after battering Southeast Africa, has crossed the entire Indian Ocean and made landfall three separate times.

The universe may be flat, but could still be shaped like a doughnut, weird patterns in leftover light from the Big Bang suggest.

Bharti-backed OneWeb, the Low Earth Orbit satellite communications company, on Sunday confirmed the successful deployment and contact of 36 satellites launched by NewSpace India Limited, from the Satish Dhawan Space Centrein Andhra Pradesh's Sriharikota. Read further on Dynamite News:

Jean-Jacques Favier, who in 1996 became the sixth astronaut and first scientist from France to launch into space, has died at the age of 73. Favier flew as an STS-78 payload specialist.

OLANCHA, Calif. — For more than 100 years, the Los Angeles Aqueduct has endured earthquakes, flash floods and dozens of bomb attacks as it wends and weaves through the canyons and deserts of the eastern Sierra Nevada.

On May 25, 2008, NASA's Phoenix lander arrived on Mars.

NASA has announced that Heliophysics Division leader Nicola Fox will be the agency's new head of science, overseeing more than 100 missions.

It's a bit less grim than it sounds, I promise.

In the 1980s, a group of Exxon scientists predicted climate change with uncanny accuracy