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NASA's Swift rescue mission 
Space
NASA's doomed Swift space telescope restarts science work after rescue mission fails
By Samantha Mathewson
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA’s Swift Restarts Science Observations
By Jeanette Kazmierczak
Science News
A space telescope was falling from orbit. Its rescue mission fell apart too
By Marina Koren
SpaceNews
Katalyst Space using Swift reboost spacecraft to aid future satellite servicing missions
By Jeff Foust
See more headlines & perspectives
NASA launches Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope from Florida 
Gizmodo
Trump Crashed NASA's Press Conference to Praise the Space Telescope He Repeatedly Tried to Kill
By Passant Rabie
nasa.gov
NASA’s Dark Universe-Seeking Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope Launches
CBS News
Roman Space Telescope, NASA's next "great observatory," launches into space
By William Harwood
Ars Technica
Why it matters that President Trump just dialed in to a NASA news conference
By Eric Berger
See more headlines & perspectives
Skywatchers capture photos of partial lunar eclipse 
NBC News
A near-total lunar eclipse will be visible in the U.S. Thursday. Here’s when to watch.
By Denise Chow
Colorado Public Radio
Your best photos of Thursday night’s lunar eclipse
By Amanda Kesting & Alejandro A. Alonso
Space
Partial lunar eclipse stuns skywatchers with an ‘almost blood moon’. Here are the best photos
By Anthony Wood
MPR News
Perfect conditions Thursday night to see lunar eclipse in Minnesota
By Ben Cathey
See more headlines & perspectives
September sky conjunctions 
Space
September full moon 2026 — When, where and how to see the Harvest Moon
By Anthony Wood
Popular Science
September Stargazing: Summer’s official end, a big ol’ moon, and a chance to see Neptune
By Tom Hawking
National Geographic
9 Night Sky Events to See in September, From the Harvest Moon to Venus at Its Brightest
By Stephanie Vermillion
myeasternshoremd.com
Bright and dim planets
Opinion
See more headlines & perspectives
KSL News
Meteorite from 'once-in-a-lifetime' Great Salt Lake crash on display at University of Utah
By Logan Stefanich
Aurora borealis forecast 
Forbes
Northern Lights Could Be Visible From These Nine States Tonight
By Zachary Folk
NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center (.gov)
Geomagnetic Storm Watches AUG 27-29
The Day
Northern Lights could appear over Connecticut Friday night
By Dan Amarante
KCCI
Solar flare causes ideal conditions to view auroras for part of US this week
By Matt Maielli
See more headlines & perspectives
ScienceAlert
GPS Glitched Across The US by as Much as 33 Feet. Scientists Have Never Seen This Before.
By Michelle Starr
NASA prepares the Artemis III mission for launch 
SpaceNews
Let’s launch the Artemis 3 mission to the moon in 2027
By Doug Cooke
nasa.gov
NASA Starts Artemis III Engine Install; Boosters, Crew Training Advance
autoevolution
Artemis III Mega Rocket Is Getting Fitted with Four Space Shuttle RS-25 Engines as Launch Date Nears
By Daniel Patrascu
FOX Weather
NASA aims to put astronauts back on the moon by 2028
See more headlines & perspectives
Yahoo
Scientists discover massive 'thermal anomaly' beneath the surface of Mars
By Keith Cooper
Phys.org
Physicists take Hall effect in a new direction
By Amy Laird
British Geological Survey discovers ancient supervolcano 
Gizmodo
Scientists Discover a Hidden Supervolcano Buried Beneath England
By Ellyn Lapointe
BBC
Ancient supervolcano found under England's east coast
By Clare Worden
WION
Volcano that erupted with strength of a million atomic bombs discovered in England
By Anamica Singh
Lynn News
Scientists discover supervolcano under The Wash
By Victoria Fear
See more headlines & perspectives
Study finds electrically charged raindrops cause metal corrosion 
Ars Technica
Raindrops are tiny lightning bolts, and they’re corroding cars, study finds
By Jacek Krywko
Scientific American
Electrified raindrops can eat through Teflon and metal
By Megha Satyanarayana
nature.com
Spontaneously charged water drops induce corrosion
By Gunnar Glasser, Aaron D Ratschow & Rüdiger Berger
Phys.org
Electrically charged raindrops could be corroding metal with protective coatings
See more headlines & perspectives
NASA and SpaceX delay Crew-13 mission due to leak 
Space
SpaceX, NASA delay next astronaut launch to ISS due to leak on Dragon spacecraft
By Mike Wall
Bloomberg.com
NASA, SpaceX Postpone ISS Mission Launch After Spacecraft Leak
By Rachel Cohrs
nasa.gov
NASA, SpaceX Adjust Crew-13 Launch Date
By Joseph Zakrzewski
Aviation Week
Dragon Oxidizer Leak Threatens Planned Crew-13 Launch Date
By Mark Carreau
See more headlines & perspectives
Space Daily
The fossil record suggests extinction crises killing 10% of species occur roughly once per million years, while events killing around 65% occur roughly once per 100 million years — but these are episodic catastrophes, not a steady countdown toward the next
Satellites capture massive ice loss at Greenland's Petermann Glacier 
Yahoo News Canada
The most dramatic proof of our current climate catastrophe ever caught on camera
Science Daily
Manhattan-sized ice island breaks off Greenland’s Petermann Glacier
Universe Today
A Greenland Glacier Loses Another Chunk of Ice
By Evan Gough
NASA Science (.gov)
Ice Island Survives Run-In With Joe Island
See more headlines & perspectives
Phys.org
An anomalous return of the Odden ice tongue suggests unusual Arctic conditions
Yahoo
James Webb Space Telescope observes 72 stars and finds planet formation is a race against time
By Robert Lea
Oxygen collisions and quark-gluon matter 
New York Post
European scientists create ‘little Big Bang’ to study the universe’s origins
By Brandon Cruz
WIRED
Scientists Create the Littlest Big Bang to Study the Universe’s Origins
By Jorge Garay
Phys.org
Oxygen collisions reveal how quark–gluon matter approaches equilibrium
Space Daily
A millionth of a second after the Big Bang, matter existed as a near-perfect liquid so hot that protons and neutrons could not yet form—and CERN has now recreated a microscopic droplet of it using oxygen nuclei, the smallest collision system yet to reveal one
See more headlines & perspectives
Ground News
Spanish-Led Team Confirms New Planet in Habitable Zone
Sur in English
Spanish astronomers discover solar system with habitable planet and 'world of lava'
By Doménico Chiappe
El Mundo America
A world of lava and another potentially habitable
By Teresa Guerrero
La Voz de Lanzarote
Discover a system with a possible lava world and another potentially habitable
See more headlines & perspectives
Space Daily
About 252 million years ago, Siberian volcanoes heated Earth's oceans until much of marine life effectively suffocated — and scientists have now confirmed the same deadly combination of warming and oxygen loss is developing again today.
Atacama Desert snow 
NASA Science (.gov)
Rare, Widespread Snow in the Atacama Desert
Travel2Latam
Flowering Desert 2026 in Chile: where and when to see the phenomenon
Eso.org
A rare snowy day for the world's biggest eye on the sky
IFLScience
Snow Covers The Atacama As Intense Winter Storms Lead to Flash-Flooding And Disruption In The Usually Arid Region
By Tom Leslie
See more headlines & perspectives
Phys.org
JWST may solve a 20-year mystery behind a rule-breaking gamma-ray burst
By Shreejaya Karantha
Antarctica's ice sheet development 
Space Daily
Antarctica developed a continental-scale ice sheet 34 million years ago while Earth was about 5°C warmer than today — helped by slow-moving mantle waves that had spent more than 100 million years lifting its interior high enough for permanent ice to surviv
Technology Org
Mountain formation explains the Antarctic ice sheet mystery
Science Daily
Forces deep inside Earth helped Antarctica freeze before the Arctic
CPG Click Oil and Gas
Antarctica Developed a Continental-Scale Ice Sheet 34 Million Years Ago, When the Earth Was About 5°C Warmer Than Today
See more headlines & perspectives
Science Daily
Scientists discover diamonds can generate electricity
The Dodo
Friends Think They See An Otter In The Water — Then They Notice His Ears
By Stephen Messenger
Space Daily
Across six Apollo landings, astronauts left a commonly cited 96 waste bags and containers on the Moon. Researchers have proposed retrieving one—not to clean up, but to discover whether any human microbes survived up to 57 years of lunar radiation, vacu
The New York Times
The Most Optimistic People in the World, in $1,000 Yurts
By Callie Holtermann
West Side Rag
Bring Back the Spectacular: When the Upper West Side Had the Most Fabulous Basement in the City
By Yvonne Vávra
Phys.org
Scientists capture first molecular-level images of water reorganization during a reaction crucial for life
By Karyn Hede
Archaeology News Online Magazine
‘Hobbits’ walked more like humans than previously thought, study finds
Space Daily
Six healthy men entered a simulated Mars spacecraft in 2010. Within three months they were moving less, and over 520 days the crew slept and rested progressively more—a slide into what researchers called “behavioural torpor,” possibly driven by confinem
Scientists find traces of two unknown human ancestors in modern DNA 
CNN
Clues to two mysterious ‘ghost’ ancestors emerge from genetic traces found in modern human DNA
By Taylor Nicioli
VICE
Scientists Found Evidence of Two ‘Ghost’ Human Ancestors Hiding in Our DNA
By Luis Prada
ScienceBlog.com
UC Berkeley researchers reconstructed evolutionary family trees across 503 living human genomes and detected DNA from two unidentified archaic lineages for which no genome has ever been sequenced — one of them still accounts for roughly 0.5 to 1.1 pe
The Times of India
Scientists found traces of two unknown ancient human lineages hiding in modern DNA; one split from our ancestors about 800,000 years ago, another around 1.8 million years ago
See more headlines & perspectives
Space Daily
NASA flew a 64-gram experiment built for about $1,500 by a teenager in rural India alongside dozens of other student payloads in 2017 — the suborbital test showed that its 3D-printed structure could survive launch
Live Science
How many cosmic particles are passing through your body at any moment?
By C. C. Cheung
Phys.org
Hollow-core fiber platform could help different quantum technologies connect
By Sadie Harley
Photonics Spectra
Hollow-Core Fiber Facilitates the Exchange of Info Across Wavelengths
Quantum Zeitgeist
Xenon Gas Helps Shift Quantum Light To New Wavelengths
By Ivy Delaney
Optics.org
Hollow-core fiber platform helps quantum technologies exchange information
See more headlines & perspectives
Science Daily
Scientists find why the liver may not heal even after you stop drinking
ScienceAlert
Scientists Filmed an Alien-Looking Fish Moonwalking Across The Seafloor
By Ivan Farkas
The New York Times
Have You Closed Your ‘Social Rings’ This Week?
By Jancee Dunn
Space
Curiosity climbs to new heights on Mars photo of the day for Aug. 28, 2026
By Brett Tingley
NASA Science (.gov)
Curiosity Reaches 1-Kilometer Elevation Gain
Inshorts
NASA releases clearest visuals from surface of Mars | To view the latest visuals | Inshorts
hindustantimes.com
What does a Martian summer look like? NASA’s Curiosity captures stunning views
See more headlines & perspectives
University of Utah studies hidden mountain ice 
The Times of India
Scientists took 232 gravity readings across a Utah mountain and discovered 1.55 million cubic metres of i
Utah News Dispatch
How much ice hides in Timpanogos Rock Glacier? Researchers compared its volume to an ancient wonder
By Alixel Cabrera Calderas
Science Daily
Scientists find a huge hidden ice reservoir beneath Utah’s mountains
Phys.org
Utah mountain ranges may store a billion tons of hidden ice
See more headlines & perspectives
New York Post
US start-up seeks miners in race for $20 quadrillion moon resource
Ars Technica
15,000 years of solar wind in four hours? A Seattle company gives it a go.
By Eric Berger
Morningstar
Interlune Implants Helium into Simulated Moon Dirt, Advancing the Ability to Test Moon-Bound Hardware on Earth
Kids News
Robots could mine the moon in next ‘gold rush’
By Benedict Brook
See more headlines & perspectives
Astronaut Jonny Kim's departure from NASA 
Navy Times
Jonny Kim’s resume already lists Navy SEAL, astronaut, doctor. He’s now returning to active duty.
By Riley Ceder
fox35orlando.com
After nearly 10 years with NASA, astronaut Jonny Kim leaves agency to return to service with the US Navy
space & defense
NASA astronaut Jonny Kim departs agency to continue military service
조선일보
First Korean-American Astronaut Jonny Kim Departs NASA After 10 Years
See more headlines & perspectives
Astronomers find evidence of vacuum birefringence using a magnetar 
Space Daily
Physicists predicted in 1936 that a powerful magnetic field could turn empty space into a kind of prism — and on August 5, 2026, observations of a magnetar with a field more than a trillion times Earth’s produced the strongest evidence yet that they were right.
popularmechanics.com
Scientists May Have Proved a Century-Old Theory That the Vacuum of Space Isn’t Really Empty
By Caroline Delbert
The Hindu
How a star with an extreme magnetic field could prove space is not empty
By Vasudevan Mukunth
Science Daily
Scientists may have finally caught “empty” space changing light
See more headlines & perspectives
Quanta Magazine
Does Computer Science Need Computers?
By Ben Brubaker
Google-style RNA search engine 
The Brighter Side of News
New ‘Google-like’ search engine can scan millions of cells for hidden RNA clues in seconds
By Joseph Shavit & Gunjan Sinha
nature.com
Ultrafast and reference-free sequence discovery in single-cell data
By Nikolaus Rajewsky & Nikos Karaiskos
Mirage News
Google-Style Search Engine for Single-Cell RNA
See more headlines & perspectives
The Times of India
A Chicago physicist proposed a way to create quantum images 20 years ago; after two decades waiting for e
defector.com
Who Needs Life On Mars When It Has Glacial Spiders?
By Patrick Redford
MIT Technology Review
Looking for life on Mars
By John Tylko
Digital Camera World
Why was the first picture of the Red Planet's surface black and white – and what camera was used to take it 50 years ago?
By Alan Palazon
The Hindu
From The Hindu Archives, August 27, 1976: Chances on life on Mars
See more headlines & perspectives
Cowboy State Daily
Watch Where You Walk In Sinks Canyon, Which Is Loaded With Prairie Rattlesnakes
By Mark Heinz
New system tests magnetic braking for spacecraft reentry 
Phys.org
New method tests magnet-powered braking for safer, more reusable spacecraft reentry
Zamin.uz
University of Tokyo tests a 'magnetic shield' for spacecraft
Bioengineer.org
Magnetic brakes tested in lab to slow high-speed spacecraft reentry
The Brighter Side of News
Powerful new magnetic system could help spacecraft survive the brutal heat of reentry
By Joseph Shavit
See more headlines & perspectives
Yahoo
Global Warming Is Breaking The Link Between Two Major Oceans
By Esra Oz
Space Daily
Space shuttle Endeavour weighed roughly 170,000 pounds, yet its final 12-mile journey through Los Angeles took 68 hours at no more than 2 mph—crews repeatedly stopped to trim trees and squeeze its 78-foot wingspan past obstacles with inches to spare.
BBC Wildlife Magazine
It looks like spaghetti, doesn’t have a gut or mouth – and has been feeding on bioplastics for millions of years
By Magda Patynska
Neowin
A new method could detect a quantum phenomenon Einstein predicted over a century ago
Space Daily
For 21 years, millions of volunteers let UC Berkeley use their home computers to search the sky for alien signals, producing 12 billion detections — after a decade of filtering, scientists narrowed them to roughly 100 targets worth a second look.
Space
On this day in space! Aug. 30, 1992: Astronomers discover 1st Kuiper Belt object out beyond Pluto
By Hanneke Weitering & Tariq Malik
SciTechDaily
Magnetic Bacterium Extends Lifespan by 43% in Surprising Anti-Aging Study
By Weiwei Zhao & Yun Liu
The Brighter Side of News
Quantum interference offers a radically different way to measure time
By Joshua Shavit & Joseph Shavit
Space Daily
The mimic octopus off Indonesia can transform itself into a flatfish, lionfish or banded sea snake — and researchers have even watched it switch into the form of a predator of the fish attacking it, suggesting the disguise can change with the threat
Space Daily
A fifth-grader in Kansas City clicked ball-and-stick atoms together in science class and asked her teacher if she'd made a real molecule — he photographed it, sent it to a chemistry professor, and at ten years old she became co-author of a published paper on a
The Brighter Side of News
Scientists resurrect a 160-million-year-old mammal immune system and watch it evolve
By Joseph Shavit & Rebecca Shavit-lonstein
ScienceAlert
Breakthrough Evidence: Nuclear Fusion 'Flaw' Could Actually Be Part of The Solution
By Ivan Farkas
Phys.org
How plastic welds retain a molecular 'memory' of their former surfaces to strengthen pipe joints
By Sam Jarman
The Inertia
Dylan Graves Breaks Down His POV Surf Imagery Techniques
By Cooper Gegan
Yahoo
Six Never-Before-Seen Mystery Structures Found Lurking Deep Inside The Earth
By Starre Vartan
How-To Geek
Here's what wrapping your phone in aluminum foil does
By Ray Malik
Futurism
A Scientist Was Presenting His Vibe-Coded New Work When One of His Colleagues Pointed Out Something Extremely Embarrassing
By Victor Tangermann
The Brighter Side of News
The universe may contain a staggering 40 quintillion black holes
By Joshua Shavit & Joseph Shavit
Live Science
New AI uses a fresh approach to reasoning that's potentially much cheaper
Phys.org
Physicists finally put Feynman's path integral to the test
By Sam Jarman
Space Daily
The Boötes Void is roughly 330 million light-years across and contains remarkably few galaxies — so sparse that a Milky Way near its centre might not have revealed other galaxies until the 20th century
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