SPACE

Project Blue is an effort by a group of scientists, engineers, and space organizations to launch a small telescope into space with the singular goal of directly imaging in visible light (i.e. the light we see with our own eyes) an Earth-like planet.

Yes, you heard us right.

The Space Weather Prediction Center can give a heads-up of about 45 minutes that a solar storm will affect some specific place on Earth.

The unusual decision to photograph nothing in particular revealed the early universe in all its glory.

Can you have a planet that isn't round? And what do potatoes have to do with it?

'Freddiemercury' is leaping through the sky 200 million miles from Earth.

Science just published six significant papers about the dwarf planet Ceres. We pored over them to see what has planetary scientists so excited.

The spike in radio activity could easily have been caused by a passing satellite or even power lines on Earth.

More than 850 articles have been uploaded so far, and more are on the way.

Ten-trillionths of your tan, to be exact—so no need to break out the SPF 70.

Taber MacCallum and Jane Poynter witnessed the most affecting solar eclipse of their lives in 1992. That's because as they watched the Sun disappear behind the Moon’s shadow, they were also watching their oxygen supplies slipping away.

One of Jupiter's most baffling mysteries might be solved at last.