Space.com

Here are our picks for the most amazing space photos of the week.

These are the top space stories this week from Space.com.

The sixth episode of the "Star Wars" live action series, "The Mandalorian" is an inventive, exciting installment, arguably the best yet.

A brief spacecraft encounter with the Martian moon Phobos shows off the tiny world's surface in detail.

We live in a very big house, but we can't see most of it.

The long and winding road (through space) continues for the crew of the Rocinante.

Green algae blooms swirl across the Baltic Sea in this image from the European Space Agency's Copernicus Sentinel-2 satellite.

Make a fresh cup of coffee, maybe even a slice of lasagna, sit back, relax and recap.

Hubble scientists will discuss the interstellar comet Borisov in a series of interviews that will stream live on NASA TV from 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. EST (1100-1700 GMT). Watch it live here!

On Dec. 13, 2012, a Chinese spacecraft flew by the asteroid Toutatis. See how it happened in our On This Day in Space video series!

NASA's Juno probe discovered a giant new storm swirling near Jupiter's south pole last month, a few weeks after pulling off a dramatic death-dodging maneuver.

Other planets' moons have great names, ours is just what it is.

Boeing's first Starliner capsule is on the launchpad waiting to fly, and Space.com got a first look at its successor, which will carry astronauts for the first time.

You could be the first to catch a signal from the European Space Agency's (ESA) brand new experimental satellite.

We now know where NASA's first asteroid sample-return mission aims to snag its otherworldly stuff.

Boeing's CST-100 Starliner spacecraft is ready to deliver holiday presents on its inaugural trip to the International Space Station.

So far, 2019 has been a disaster if you are an enthusiastic watcher of "shooting stars."

Rocket Lab officially opened its new U.S. launch site for business today (Dec. 12) and the U.S. Air Force will be the company's first customer to fly from the complex.

It will be one of the most daunting, complicated and, potentially, scientifically rewarding missions ever undertaken to the red planet.

A new global map of winds on Mars shows "ripple effects" from the extreme terrain below.