China’s space ambitions are growing faster than many expected. A new report warns that China could soon match or even surpass the United States in space capabilities within the next five to ten years if the US doesn’t step up its game. China has been making huge strides in space technology, and experts say the

SpaceX is preparing for another big test of its massive Starship rocket after a series of setbacks. The company has been working hard to get the newest version of Starship ready, but recent flights haven’t gone as planned. Now, all eyes are on the upcoming launch, which could happen as soon as Monday evening. A

SpaceX is making waves in the broadband world by arguing that state plans favoring fiber internet are wasteful and unnecessary. Instead, the company wants more government money to go toward its satellite internet service, Starlink. This fight is happening in multiple states, including Virginia and Louisiana, where SpaceX is challenging how funds are being allocated.

There’s a lot of buzz around a big rocket launch happening soon. The United Launch Alliance (ULA) is set to send a crucial payload into space using its new Vulcan rocket. This launch marks the first time the Vulcan will carry a national security satellite, and officials are keeping many details under wraps. The mission

People once thought the main goal was to plant flags and leave footprints on the Moon. Now, the focus has shifted. The new challenge is building infrastructure there. Power is the key to sustaining long-term activities on the lunar surface. In 2025, China announced plans to create a nuclear power plant on the Moon by

Jim Lovell, a legendary astronaut who played a key role in NASA’s early missions and survived the infamous Apollo 13 crisis, has passed away at age 97. His death was announced by NASA, and the space agency expressed deep condolences. Lovell’s life was full of historic moments that helped shape human space exploration. From Gemini

A crew of four astronauts launched from Kennedy Space Center on Friday, aiming for a six to eight-month stay aboard the International Space Station (ISS). The mission, known as Crew-11, was a smooth lift-off, with the crew riding a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket. But now, their time in space might get longer—and that’s not just