These are some of the best Lego 'Star Wars' sets on the market right now, and they're on sale.
Space News & Blog Articles
Russian military forces invaded Ukraine on Feb. 24, 2022 and have been carrying out deadly attacks across the country ever since. See satellite images of the buildup to Russia's invasion and the resulting destruction in this Space.com gallery.
The U.S. military is planning to extend its reach in space to one day patrol the area around the moon.
Boom! Studios delivers a new "Dune" comic book series from Brian Herbert, Kevin J. Anderson, and Francesco Mortarino
The space junk will strike the moon's far side at 7:25 a.m. EST (1225 GMT) on Friday (March 4), setting off a hunt for the crater left behind.
The decades-old space partnership between Russia and the West may be going up in smoke, another victim of the invasion of Ukraine.
Neutron stars release powerful warm winds after chowing down on a nearby stellar companion, new research shows.
'Star Trek: Picard' won't 'press forward' with the synthetic storyline, producer Akiva Goldsman says
"Star Trek: Picard" executive producer Akiva Goldsman comments a potentially game-changing transformation from season 1.
SFX Magazine sits down with "Star Trek: Picard's" Jeri Ryan to learn what’s on tap for Seven of Nine in the new season.
Europe's gravitational wave detector is expected to launch in 2037 to push forward a rapidly growing science field.
Ukrainian employees of the U.K.-headquartered rocket company Skyrora are helping to defend the space city of Dnipro as it braces for Russian air strikes.
The New Horizons team names point to three prominent features on the odd, binary world.
A space telescope making the largest ever map of black holes in the universe has been switched off after Germany decided to discontinue all science cooperation with Russia to protest against the invasion of Ukraine.
The sharp mirrors of the James Webb Space Telescope will finally be able to probe into the atmospheres of sub-Neptunes.
In space, no one can hear your scream... which is a relief for anyone playing any of these space horror games.
NASA is inviting people to put their names on a flash drive that will launch on the agency's Artemis 1 mission, which will send an uncrewed Orion capsule around the moon and back a few months from now.
SpaceX will launch 47 satellites and land the returning rocket on Thursday morning (March 3), and you can watch the action live.
There's some dispute about what kind of rocket stage will strike the far side of the moon on March 4.
OneWeb told its staff to leave the Russian-run site on Wednesday (March 2), a company executive told SpaceNews.