This amazing desktop wallpaper from the APEX telescope, of part of the Taurus Molecular Cloud, shows a sinuous filament of cosmic dust more than ten light-years long. In it, newborn stars are ...

Studio Roosegaarde introduces the next stage of its Space Waste Project, Shooting Stars. Pictured, one of the studio’s concepts looks to harvesting the kinetic energy of orbiting space waste.

Following the Columbia space-shuttle disaster in 2003, NASA was forced to change tack. As Matthew Weinzierl and Brendan Rosseau explain in “Space to Grow: Unlocking the Final Economic Frontier ...

If celebrity space travel is the news of the day, so is celebrity criticism of celebrity space travel. In a TikTok posted Monday, model and actress Emily Ratajkowski spoke out against a mission ...

How to make the bathroom the liveliest (looking) space in your home. ... “Read” your wallpaper like a road map, pulling out a couple of its colors to use on the vanity or wall trim.

After a Blue Origin rocket brought Katy Perry to space, ... Stars in space, critics on Earth: Emily Ratajkowski, Olivia Wilde speak out. Anna Kaufman. USA TODAY. Hear this story.

Landing at the London Art Fair for a four-day stint this month, French-born, Brussels-based photographer Vincent Fournier’s ‘Space Project’ tackles the unknown world of space exploration head on. A ...

Space Weird planet is orbiting backwards between two stars. After two decades of debate, research confirms that an odd binary star system has an equally odd planetary companion.

A "question mark" is captured in this James Webb Space Telescope image of a tightly bound pair of actively forming stars, known as Herbig-Haro 46/47, in near-infrared light. (Image: NASA, ESA, CSA.

In 1957, the Space Age began with the launch of Sputnik, the first artificial satellite. Since then, the number of objects humans have hurled toward the stars has soared to the thousands. As those ...

Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the cosmos, NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has discovered a terrifying, roving, oft-invisible monster dubbed "Space Jaws." Lurking 600 million light ...

The space agency shared the photo Tuesday on X, formerly Twitter, complete with a description playing on a familiar Christmas carol: "It's beginning to look a lot like the cosmos," NASA intoned.