Here’s a look at the International Space Station (ISS), a station operated by a partnership of five space agencies from 15 countries. Information on ISS crews and expeditions can be found here.

The parts for a 1972 full-size space shuttle mockup are now about a city block closer to being reassembled and restored for display. The City of Downey, California began relocating "Inspiration." ...

The Northrop Grumman Cygnus spacecraft was detached from the Earth-facing port of the Unity module by the Canadarm2 robotic ...

In 2003, Space Shuttle Columbia breaks apart in the skies above America. Astronauts' families and NASA staff share personal stories of the launch, unfolding disaster and fallout. ABC iview Home Watch ...

Columbia students and nearby residents are suing the school, arguing that a 1953 agreement between the university and the city makes College Walk a public space. Credit... Supported by By Anna ...

ROUGHLY 400 pounds of debris — mostly lightweight silica tiles ... and stressed that SpaceX is obligated under the 1972 Space Liability Convention to cover environmental remediation costs.

No one was hurt when a piece of concrete debris fell from a building in Chinatown shortly before 6 p.m. Monday, police said. Officials blocked off the sidewalk in front of the office building at ...

On March 27, the debris of a satellite was seen in the Saudi skies, captured by Khaled Al-Baridi from the Al-Bukayriyah region in Al-Qassim, according to the International Astronomy Centre (IAC).

(CNN) – President Donald Trump signed an executive order to declassify and release documents related to the FBI’s Russia probe. The investigation focused on Russian interference in the 2016 U ...

The sum of SnoBall is indeed far greater than its many parts and is a tribute to the amazing line-up who put the pieces in place, allowing its final shape to emerge. Just like me.

But its legacy lives on. By Katrina Miller The James Webb Space Telescope identified the lights in the distant planet’s atmosphere, which could not be seen by earlier telescopes or spacecraft.