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Dressing up for Halloween is becoming a popular tradition across the globe ---- and into space.

These clinks and clanks aren’t caused by ghosts. They’re the sounds of quakes on Mars.

NASA is preparing for its next giant leap and recently unveiled the new Artemis program identity.

It was the 221st spacewalk performed in support of space station assembly, but it’s the first to be conducted entirely by women.

Today the Federal Aviation Administration’s Wildlife Hazard Mitigation Program continues to focus on reducing wildlife hazards.

The United States Postal Service released two new stamps to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the first moon landing.

The interior of Aquarius provides a unique location for NASA to study behavioral effects of space flight.

With the successful completion of its mechanical environmental testing, the James Webb Space Telescope is another step closer to a launch in 2021.

Christopher C. Kraft was one of the core team members who helped put humans in space and on the Moon.

The FAA’s pioneering work in fire science helps advance improvements in aircraft cabin safety.

Conditions in the ionosphere sometimes create plasma bubbles which can distort communications signals.

Alaska is called the last frontier. Adding to its reputation as an untamed land are more than 130 volcanoes.

This mission marks the first time a green propellant has been used as the propulsion system for a satellite.

In mid-September, two asteroids entered Earth’s neighborhood, safely flying on by.

Twin cameras on the Mars 2020 rover will allow it to “see” stereoscopically, much like we use two eyes to give us depth perception.

In the reduced gravity environment of the International Space Station, liquids behave differently than they do on Earth.

In the adjoining control room at NASA Langley’s Transonic Dynamics Tunnel, researchers analyze what’s happening to the model inside.

OSIRIS-REx is leisurely circling the asteroid, about a mile from its center, getting ready to resume the science operations that will ultimately bring a sample of Bennu back to Earth.

With the help of on-orbit astronauts, researchers have been able to conduct thousands of experiments in microgravity.

Flexible robots may move from the world of Spiderverse villains to viable crew members for deep space exploration.