Making Something From Nothing: Researchers Find That Matter Can Be Conjured from a Vacuum By Clay Dillow
Deep Space ‘Oumuamua isn’t an alien probe, but it might be the freakiest comet we’ve ever seen By Briley Lewis
Deep Space Your guide to the types of stars, from their dusty births to violent deaths By Eva Botkin-Kowacki
Deep Space James Webb Space Telescope captures the beauty of a rare, violent phenomena By Purbita Saha
Deep Space DART left an asteroid crime scene. This mission is on deck to investigate it. By Rahul Rao
Evolution It’s still a mystery how snails ended up scattered around the globe By Thom van Dooren/MIT Press Reader
Evolution With bulging eyes and a killer smile, this sabertooth was an absolute nightmare By Laura Baisas
Evolution An extinct 10-foot-long eagle could pick up kangaroos with its terrifying talons By Laura Baisas
Evolution Poisonous animals probably took their sweet time developing unappetizing bright colors By Jocelyn Solis-Moreira
Evolution Flies evolved before dinosaurs—and survived an apocalyptic world after the Permian extinction By Sara Kiley Watson
International Space Station NASA finally got comfier spacesuits, but astronauts still have to poop in them By Jon Kelvey
International Space Station Private space missions will bring more countries to the ISS By Jon Kelvey
International Space Station The ISS is the best place for an astronaut to get stuck in space By Briley Lewis
International Space Station Dark matter, Jupiter’s moons, and more: What to expect from space exploration in 2023 By Jon Kelvey
International Space Station ISS astronauts are building objects that couldn’t exist on Earth By Rahul Rao
International Space Station Microgravity tomatoes, yogurt bacteria, and plastic eating microbes are headed to the ISS By Andrew Paul
International Space Station The ISS’s latest arrivals: a 3D printer, seeds, and ovarian cow cells By Andrew Paul
International Space Station Scientists want to know how our tiny gut organisms change when we bring them along to space By Doug Johnson/Undark
International Space Station Nicole A. Mann becomes first Native American woman in space By Laura Baisas
Private Space Flight College students built a satellite with AA batteries and a $20 microprocessor By Andrew Paul
Private Space Flight These 3D printed engines can power space-bound rockets—or hypersonic weapons By Sarah Scoles
Private Space Flight NASA finally got comfier spacesuits, but astronauts still have to poop in them By Jon Kelvey
Private Space Flight SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy launches have been a slow burn—for an interesting reason By Jon Kelvey
Private Space Flight Dark matter, Jupiter’s moons, and more: What to expect from space exploration in 2023 By Jon Kelvey
Solar System ‘Oumuamua isn’t an alien probe, but it might be the freakiest comet we’ve ever seen By Briley Lewis
Solar System Your guide to the types of stars, from their dusty births to violent deaths By Eva Botkin-Kowacki
Solar System NASA finally got comfier spacesuits, but astronauts still have to poop in them By Jon Kelvey
Solar System Moonlight will help inspire a Danish church’s wildlife-friendly design By Theo Nicitopoulos / Hakai Magazine
Solar System NASA’s Curiosity rover captures a moody Martian sunset for the first time By Laura Baisas
This far-off galaxy is probably shooting us with oodles of ghostly particles By Rahul Rao / Nov 3, 2022
Quantum entanglement theorists win Nobel Prize for loophole-busting experiments By Purbita Saha / Oct 4, 2022
The world’s best dark matter detector whiffed on its first try By Jocelyn Solis-Moreira / Jul 8, 2022
What we learned from the Large Hadron Collider on its first day back in business By Jocelyn Solis-Moreira / Jul 6, 2022
From the archives: The discovery of electrons breaks open the subatomic era By Bill Gourgey / May 16, 2022
The souped-up Large Hadron Collider is back to take on its weightiest questions yet By Rahul Rao / May 15, 2022