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A navigation system glitch on NASA's MAVEN orbiter at Mars earlier this year has hobbled science.

Image/Top Cow’s "Metal Society" is the new robot boxing miniseries that's a solid sci-fi knockout.

On this episode of This Week in Space, Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik look at NASA's plans to use new commercial vehicles to land astronauts on the moon.

Lucasfilm announces the upcoming "Star Wars: Skeleton Crew" at Star Wars Celebration 2022

NASA has unveiled incredible footage of its Mars helicopter Ingenuity on a record-breaking flight in April 2022.

See Mars and Jupiter appear to practically high-five each other in the early-morning sky this Memorial Day weekend.

Starliner touches down, a former astronaut speaks out about gun safety, and wealthy nations create inequality in space.

See the best photos on Space.com this week.

On May 28, 1959, two monkeys named Able and Baker became the first monkeys to go to space and make it back alive. See how it happened in our On This Day In Space video series.

Occasionally, Earth runs through a particularly narrow, dense clump of debris, resulting in a meteor storm.

This weekend, Earthlings might be treated to the sight of a new meteor shower. Astronomers certainly hope it happens.

Meteor storms can contain thousands of meteors an hour. Here, we take a look at some of history's greatest meteor storms dating back to the late 18th century.

Marvel Comics just announced two new "Star Wars: The High Republic" series arriving in October and November 2022.

Obi-Wan Kenobi, decked in his Jedi glory from the new Disney Plus series, is available for a brief time in the Fortnite shop.

A stunning time-lapse photograph showing the May 15 total lunar eclipse and aurora above the South Pole Telescope in Antarctica.

Grab an Estes rocket or launch set at a bargain price with these Amazon Memorial Day discounts.

What if we thought of our ancestors as a form of alien life?

A new Mars study attempts to find periods of intense erosion to find when water flowed on the Red Planet.

NASA has refuted a report alleging a potentially dangerous complication during SpaceX's Ax-1 mission to the International Space Station last month.

There were no worries whatsoever about the space rock, which passed by at a very safe distance.