The biggest problem with creating a warp drive is coming up with the energy to power one, even for a moment.

At the end of the universe, black holes will be the only things left and they will define what happens in the cosmos for countless eons.

Researchers want to put the idea that black holes evaporate through minute interactions with the outside universe to the test.

We can't see a black hole directly, even a supermassive one. But we can see where they are by tracking the orbits of the objects around them...

Two physicists ask if you could ever expose the mysterious core of a black hole in a new paper.

Astronomers are trying to zero in on the largest mass for a stellar black hole and found a monster larger and hungrier than they expected.

Black holes are often described as tears in space and time. But that's not what they really are. What they really are is so much stranger...

Theoretical warp drives keep finding more ways to kill their users and everything around them. This time, with artificial black holes.

Sometimes the legal system won't teach you a lesson. Physics might step in long before they do.

Despite what you were told, particle colliders don't have enough energy to generate micro black holes. But what if they could? Could we plug them into our energy grids?