The Latest Breaking News from NASA

A new amendment to the Canadian Criminal Code allows the country to prosecute astronauts who commit crimes on or en route to the moon.

Fifty years after his Apollo 16 mission to the moon, retired NASA astronaut Charlie Duke says he’s ready for the U.S. to get back to lunar exploration

In this edition of Inverse Daily, find a fresh batch of Webb Telescope images, a worrying study about reptiles, and a bonus Nic Cage sci-fi moment.

If a person is lost in the wilderness, they have two options. They can search for civilization, or they could make themselves easy to spot by building a fire or writing HELP in big letters. For scientists interested in the question of whether intelligent aliens exist, the options are much…

The first helicopter to fly in another planet's sky captured aerial views of some of the wreckage left behind by its companion rover, Perseverance.

This is a transcript of The Conversation Weekly podcast episode: Ukraine invasion threatens international collaboration in space – is current space law equipped to handle a new era of shifting power structures?, published on April 27, 2022.

The fireball, at its peak, shone more than 10 times brighter than a full moon, Nasa said

Three customers accompanied by former Nasa astronaut paid $55m for place on Ax-1 mission

Taking a brief detour from its route to a crater that scientists hope is teeming with evidence of ancient life, the Mars helicopter snaps unprecedented pictures of its landing gear after its fiery descent.

New alignments mean the telescope will be poised to perform science investigations soon.

The object resembles a flying saucer however it does not belong to aliens and is in fact the work of NASA. It is a component called a backshell that detached during the landing of Perseverance rover