The Latest Breaking News from NASA

We have about five years worth of carbon emissions before we drive global warming beyond 1.5 degrees Celsius (2.7 Fahrenheit), a new report concluded.

The Hubble Space Telescope will soon go into one-gyroscope mode, a move that will decrease the iconic observatory's productivity but give it margin for the future.

When the Hubble Space Telescope comes back online later this month, it won't be operating the same as it once did.

Extremely high quality images of Jupiter's moon Io, taken by the SHARK-VIS camera on Earth, reveal a major resurfacing event.

The "Blaze Star" T Coronae Borealis is expected to erupt with a magnificent explosion sometime between now and September, becoming visible to the naked eye. Here's how to find it when it does.

Ever wanted to see the wreckage of a supernova or explore distant clouds of gas and dust ejected by a dying star? A new NASA Instagram Experience brings celestial bodies to Earth.

The Hubble Space Telescope has temporarily stopped observing the cosmos

Science Applications International (SAIC) reported strong financial results in the recently reported quarter. SAIC’s diverse portfolio, defense contracts with prestigious government organizations, strategic acquisitions, and technological innovation are key drivers of the company’s ongoing growth and success. So, should you buy this stock after its earnings? Read more to find…

Watch the moment a huge plasma plume is fired out from the sun and then reeled back in during M-class solar flare eruption.

Potentially hazardous asteroids pose a risk to Mars missions, but they can also yield insight into the history of the Red Planet and the early solar system, new research suggests.

NASA's Lucy mission to the ancient asteroids around Jupiter just released new science about its rocky test subject.