The Latest Breaking News from Neil Armstrong

While privacy fears are justified, the main beef Silicon Valley has is that China’s chatbot is democratising the technology

Scientific and commercial activities on the Moon could permanently change the lunar environment. These activities include sending vehicles to the Moon, extracting its resources through mining the lunar surface, building facilities and extracting water from areas on the Moon where sunlight never shines.

The World Monuments Fund has added the moon to its watch list of 25 historic places that face major challenges and has called for preserving lunar heritage.

Potential looting and commercial trips pose risk to artefacts left by lunar landings, says World Monuments Fund

The ride today bears little resemblance to actual spaceflight. But in the 50 years Space Mountain has been running, there have been and still are several nods to NASA.

Astronauts placed six different American flags on the moon during the Apollo program. What became of those flags in the years since, and why were they controversial?

The recent fall of the Assad regime has infused new hope in the search for Austin Tice, an American detained in Syria for a decade, as prisoners in jails across the country are released, Gustaf Kilander writes

Second man to walk on moon says ‘we need a proven, serious, tested leader for president’

An interview with "Edge of Space" director Jean de Meuron, as well as a clip from the new film about NASA's famous X-15 rocket plane.

It's always fun to learn something unique and interesting about the world around us. This list is filled with what could be brand new information for you. The post 50 Of The Most Interesting And Fascinating Facts And Images Shared On “Be Amazed” (New Pics) first appeared on Bored Panda.

Neil Armstrong is perhaps best known for saying 12 words on July 20, 1969: "That's one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind." But there's more to his record, as his alma mater can attest.