This week marks the 50th anniversary of the first spaceflight to put humans on the moon. We went into the NASA archives of the Apollo 11 mission to remember the uncertainty and wonder of that week in 1969.
Private firms like SpaceX and Bigelow Aerospace, along with a growing number of national space agencies, are eyeing a manned return to the moon, with an emphasis on settlement rather than exploration.
It is often said that we now have more computing power in our pocket than the computer aboard Apollo 11 did 50 years ago. But is that true? And, if so, how much more powerful are our phones?
Californians are arrested on Charlottesville-related charges, Missouri is down to one abortion clinic, and researchers may have found a far-off moon.
Firefighters take on Verizon, the secretary of education pushes for guns in schools, and scientists find ice on the moon.
Sending American astronauts back to the Moon in preparation for deep-space exploration is a top space priority for the Trump administration.
A supermoon rises behind St. Paul's Cathedral and skyscrapers on January 31st, 2018, in London, United Kingdom.
Enough with studies blaming the moon for our behavior, one University of California-Los Angeles astronomer pleads.
Despite countless studies to the contrary, we haven't stopped believing that the moon is driving us crazy.
Sorry, Russia. Establishing a moon colony would require no less than tens of billions of dollars and the cooperation of numerous countries.
Full moons appeal to our imaginations and contribute to our mythologies, but ascribing too much power to them appears to be a continuing form of lunacy.
President Obama visited Cape Canaveral to address his critics and clarify his canceling of the Constellation program meant to send Americans back to the moon, and his vision for the future of space exploration.
The lure of colonizing space has moved from science fiction to the hard work of figuring out how to do it and what we get out of it.
In preparation for colonizing space, a crack crew of middle-aged rats is colonizing a patch of Barcelona.
The aphorism seeing is believing' has it backward, as evidenced by skeptics who don't believe man went to the moon and contend photos taken by the astronauts prove their point.
