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JWST has already helped astronomers see what could be three of the universe’s earliest galaxies.

NASA’s Earth-observing satellites are being used to profile gas and aerosol concentrations from volcanic eruptions.

Inflatable structures on the Moon could stand alone or be connected to provide versatile living quarters and laboratories.

Getting a robot to move is all about solving some problem you have.

EVE could dive deep into one of the steep crevasses on Enceladus where water-ice jets burst from the ocean below.

To learn more about bees, NASA sent 6,800 honeybees and a queen to space to see how they behaved in microgravity.

By pressurizing to failure, teams at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center will demonstrate just how strong and durable inflatable habitats may be.

You can listen to the entire Mars Rovers Soundtrack, including the team’s farewell song to Opportunity, on Spotify.

Pristine pits on the lunar surface may hold the secrets to the Moon’s geologic history.

Laser communications demonstrations help build future capabilities to return data to Earth and connect Artemis astronauts to home.

World War I formally ended at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918.

Fuel cell technology has advanced since the Apollo era.

Through job creation, scientific progress, and tax revenues, NASA is driving economic growth on Earth, in the skies, and in the stars.

October 30, 2000, marked the last day that there were no humans in space.

NASA needs your help to search for the birthplaces of planets.

Just like any American away from home, astronauts may request an absentee ballot so they can vote on Election Day.

A team of researchers are hoping fungi and asteroids will help solve future astronauts’ agricultural dilemma.

Sometimes spooky, sometimes silly, but always creative, the crew members on the International Space Station design costumes for Halloween.

NASA missions are giving astronomers eyes on the universe, helping them learn about the eerie characteristics of worlds beyond our own.

In 1962, John Glenn made history as the first American to orbit Earth.