The Daily Galaxy promotes a paper with demonstratively erroneous conclusions about the age of the universe, and very sketchy origins.

Astronomers find a star that's larger, brighter, and heavier than what we thought could still exist.

If we return to the Moon and decide to stay there, the Moon may offer us a few shortcuts in setting up a safe place to live.

A new paper concludes that black holes are periodically giving birth to new universes. How it arrives at that conclusion raises a lot of questions.

Young Earth astrophysicist Jason Lisle is ready to publish a paper with evidence of light traveling faster than science says it does. Well, depending on what you mean by "publish" and "evidence" that is...

Two astronomers think they found evidence in the Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation that the amount of dark matter in the universe is far smaller than currently thought.

While we lament the high cost of exploring space, the truth is that we have the money and plenty of it, plus, investing in R&D will yield trillions in economic development.

We absolutely want private companies to go explore space and take paying customers with them, but we'll also need a fair bit of regulation.

The left seems to believe that private space companies will be fine with sacrificing their customers for profit.

While we'd need to generate an immense amount of energy to power a warp drive, there are events in this universe with that kind of energy output...

It would be nothing short of self-sabotage not to use the Moon as a dress rehearsal for deep space missions and a hub for future astronauts.

NASA is trying to keep Constellation on life support by exploiting a loophole in its currently open-ended mission while Congress looks the other way.

Politicians still can't figure out exactly what they want NASA to be or do. And that's hurting both its budget and its ability to plan.

Something is wrong in the data we get when we measure distances to far away quasars to see how fast the universe is expanding.

Today is the day when we look back at what we accomplished in space and ask ourselves how we can do more.