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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

Iceland tells tourists it's like an alien planet. A NASA scientist agrees

"Iceland. Better than space." That's the new tagline from Iceland's tourism board. We asked the head of Visit Iceland why her country might have an edge over space — and consulted NASA as well.

WEKU

Scientists figured out how to solve an ancient Martian mystery — with rocks found on Earth

Martian meteorites found their way to Earth. In turn, they bore a chemical that has the secret to how much water was on ancient Mars.

Inverse

Donegal brand ‘so grateful’ to Sarah Jessica Parker as coat sells out after she wore it filming in NYC

Exclusive: “Sarah Jessica is so down to earth and has such love for Donegal so we were so appreciative to her..."

Irish Mirror

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Gravity: The final frontier

In a technological triumph for humankind, astronomers can now "hear" the echoes of unfathomably distant black holes

Salon

World Cup 2022: The greatest show on earth is here, but don’t lose sight of the true cost of Qatar tournament

Construction workers from Bangladesh and Nepal frantically complete last-minute snagging in intense heat; drained players race to be ready for their opening game; WAGs adjust to life on a luxury cruise ship; and fans from across the globe descend on a desert state smaller than London.

Evening Standard

Everything we know about NASA’s return to the Moon

NASA is set to make another giant leap for mankind as it plans to send more people to the moon – and leave them there.

The New Daily

Commentary: Why governments need to send everyone washing-machine filters — and fast

An environmental crisis is brewing in your washing machine.

Tribune News Service

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Artemis 2 and beyond: 3 steps NASA needs to take to send astronauts to the Moon

With Artemis I finally en route to the Moon, its stumbles provide big lessons for future lunar missions.

Inverse

Fossils of car-sized dinosaur-era sea turtle unearthed in Spain

Plying the subtropical seas that washed the coasts of the archipelago that made up Europe 83 million years ago was one of the largest turtles on record, a reptile the size of a small car - a Mini Cooper to be precise - that braved dangerous waters.

Reuters

How NASA is going back to the Moon

Following numerous delays, Artemis 1 launched, marking one small step for future Moon missions

Salon

Johnny Sexton on 'insane' meeting with NBA legend Steph Curry

"I couldn't get over how humble he was, how down to earth he was."

Belfast Live

A giant leap for space exploration: Rocket launch paves way for return to Moon

This week, NASA's next-generation Moon rocket blasted off with three test dummies aboard. The successful launch brings the United States one step closer to putting astronauts back on the surface of the Moon. If everything goes according to plan, Artemis 1 will propel a capsule to orbit around the Moon…

France 24

Poll: Religious Americans less worried about climate change

A new Pew Research Center report explores how religion in the U.S. intersects with views on the environment and climate change

The Independent UK

England stars meet migrant workers who built World Cup 2022 stadiums in Qatar

Qatar has been heavily criticised for its treatment of migrant workers during the building of the World Cup stadiums and Gareth Southgate's men were keen to thank them for their hard work

Daily Mirror

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The Guardian - UK

First Thing: Republicans narrowly regain control of House after midterms flop

Slim majority means any member of party sitting in House of Representatives could block legislation. Plus, the meteorite that may solve mystery of Earth’s water

St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Editorial: America's return to the moon could spur science and renewed national purpose

NASA’s Artemis program is edging toward a return to the moon — this time to stay — with its successful launch this week of an uncrewed rocket. Some Americans looking at the Earth-bound problems all around us might reasonably ask: Why? The answer is not just about the scientific discovery…

The Conversation

Even a limited nuclear war could devastate the world's oceans: here's what our modelling shows

The US and Russia have recently agreed to hold talks on the New START Treaty, the only accord left regulating the two largest nuclear arsenals in the world. While this is undoubtedly good news, we must not allow it to lull us into complacency. Global events this year, most notably…

The Conversation

Artemis 1 is off – and we’re a step closer to using Moon dirt for construction in space

NASA has just launched its first rocket in the Artemis program, which will, among other things, take scientific experiments to produce metal on the Moon.

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LiveScience

Artemis Program: NASA's plan to send humans back to the moon

Basic information about the Artemis program's Space Launch System and Orion capsule.

Inverse

NASA successfully launches Artemis I toward the Moon

NASA's Moon rocket has finally launched on a 25-day journey farther than Apollo ever went.

WEKU

After a night of uncertainty, NASA's Artemis moon rocket takes to the skies

NASA's Artemis moon rocket has finally launched after months of setbacks, from fuel leaks to hurricanes. If successful, the mission signals a big step toward returning humans to the moon.

The Independent UK

NASA's mightiest rocket lifts off 50 years after Apollo

NASA’s new moon rocket has blasted off on its debut flight with three test dummies aboard

Daily Mirror

Artemis 1: Most powerful rocket in history blasts off in historic moon mission by NASA

The Space Launch System rocket thundered skyward from the Kennedy Space Center following nearly three months of vexing fuel leaks and slight damage from Hurricane Nicole

Salon

'Water paradox' solved by microdroplets

Recent research may point towards a solution to the 'water paradox' for the early formation of life

The New Daily

Climate change will disrupt El Nino and La Nina 40 years earlier than thought

Climate change will influence our weather sooner than thought. This has big implications for how we prepare for extreme weather events.

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