CBS News MinnesotaSpace
Dinosaurs from all around the world have made their way to the Minnesota State Fairgrounds, and they're giving us a chance to learn about the planet in a unique way.
12NewsSpace
At least $719 million in ESA vouchers has flowed to just 190 private schools as Arizona ranks near last in public school funding
Honolulu Star-AdvertiserSpace
CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida >> NASA began a new mission to probe some of the biggest mysteries in astrophysics and cosmology with the launch on Sunday of the U.S. space agency’s new flagship astronomical observatory, a repurposed spy satellite that will capture panoramic views of the cosmos.
BaltimoresunSpace
NASA’s newest space telescope has blasted off on a quest to find planets around other stars and explore the hidden universe.
WeshSpace
The Nancy Grace Roman space telescope successfully launched from Kennedy Space Center on Florida's Space Coast Sunday morning.
NbcdfwSpace
SpaceX recovered its latest Starship from the Indian Ocean and is shipping it back to Texas, a trip expected to take several months.
HotAirSpace
SpaceX to invest $100B in Louisiana for a massive Starship spaceport and factory complex.
HawaiinewsnowSpace
Some families and onlookers gathered at the Lanai Lookout and used their own telescopes to watch the event.
KocoSpace
Oklahomans got a fantastic view of the partial lunar eclipse that occurred late Thursday night.
ABC AustraliaSpace
The Starship 40 rocket that landed in the Indian Ocean and was towed to Christmas Island is finally heading back to the US after amusing locals for the past week.
ArkansasonlineSpace
Recently I wrote about a guest column from two former Arkansas first ladies who bemoaned that Arkansas public television moved one show's time slot and put another broadcast online. Therein, I repeated my conclusion that for far too long, state public television stations across the nation were merely satellites of a D.C.-area leftist conglomerate.
OrlandosentinelSpace
Now it’s the moon’s turn to pull a disappearing act. After being shut out of this month’s total solar eclipse, the Americas will have the best seats in the celestial house when Earth’s shadow briefly envelops the moon. Almost the entire lunar surface will be masked Thursday night into Friday — a whopping 96% — making this an especially deep partial eclipse.