UK’s Pulsar Fusion brings nuclear space propulsion research to Austin

China conducts pad abort test for crew spacecraft, advancing moon landing plans

Rocket Companies Like SpaceX May Soon Pay Per Pound to Use the Sky

NASA Shares New Space Station Ops, Axiom Mission 4 Launch Update

New AI Method Can Detect the Tiniest Traces of Cancer in Blood Samples

Engineered CAR immune cells show promise in Alzheimer’s

New Process Uses Microbes to Create Valuable Materials from Urine

The World’s Largest Camera Is About to Change Astronomy Forever

The World’s Largest Sand Battery Just Went Online in Finland. It could change renewable energy

Archaeologists May Have Found Odysseus’ Sanctuary on Ithaca

Why is America Going Back to the Moon (How America went to the moon, stopped, and is returning again) #CommissionEarned

A New Hope for Middle Eastern Studies

Two Cheers for the Senate Tax Bill

Iran Is Trump’s Deterrence Moment

Inside America’s Right-wing tech armory High-tech swashbucklers are outbuilding China

Moon farming may be possible thanks to Texas scientist

50 years later, Apollo 17’s moon samples are still revealing secrets about lunar volcanoes

The Senate Can Do This One Thing to Ensure U.S. Energy Dominance

Israel-Iran Conflict Is Just a Setback on the S&P 500’s Path to 7000

Jared Isaacman, who should be NASA administrator, has some thoughts about -- we;; -- everything.

Apologies for the TLDR, but when you step back, it is kind of wild what we’ve all lived through over the last five years. No wonder so many young people are anxious about the future—the ‘disturbance in the force’ feels stronger by the day.

I don’t have any grand takeaways other than this--the world could use an immediate course correction in the direction of boring--or we may really need those Mars rockets sooner than expected. One thing is for sure--Israel is making a compelling case for Golden Dome.

A Man Lost His Voice to ALS. A Brain Implant Helped Him Sing Again

Nonproducing Oil Wells May Be Emitting 7 Times More Methane Than We Thought

DARPA Just Beamed Power Over 5 Miles Using Lasers and Used It To Make Popcorn

This new blood test could find cancerous tumors three years before any symptoms

Netanyahu Flips the Script

Trump Does Jews Another Mitzvah

The Moon, Mars, and Beyond #CommissionEarned

Israel Hands America an Opportunity in the Mideast

The Public Needs Campus Viewpoint Diversity

The Fordow Imperative—for Trump and Israel

Europe’s Plan for Faster Space Travel Can nuclear rockets get us to Mars?

Why Superintelligent AI Isn’t Taking Over Anytime Soon

Imam On The Run: Khamenei Hides While Humiliations Expand

Members of Congress want White House to quickly nominate new NASA administrator

3D printing a 100-home community in Texas, and someday on the moon

Netanyahu: We Have Set Back Iran's Nuclear Program Quite A Bit

This paint ‘sweats’ to keep your house cool

Why is the International Space Station leaking? What to know after Axiom mission delayed

Scientists Turn Timber Into SuperWood: 50% Stronger Than Steel and 90% More Environmentally Friendly

Bioengineered tooth “grows” in the gum and fuses with existing nerves to mimic the real thing

This Plastic Dissolves in Seawater and Leaves Behind Zero Microplastics

Javier Milei’s Gift for Pope Leo

Why is it So Hard to Go Back to the Moon? #CommissionEarned

The U.S. Can Rise to the Chinese Challenge

Iran’s Ayatollahs Are Weaker Than Ever

The Fordow Imperative—for Trump and Israel

How the Iran Strikes Seal Netanyahu’s Legacy

After the Trump-Musk dustup, NASA has much to consider

The social media-driven feud between President Donald Trump and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk may have simmered down a bit, with the rhetoric cooling and Musk even deleting some of his ill-considered posts about Trump from X and then apologizing for them.

But the shockwaves generated by the tit-for-tat insults and threats still reverberate through NASA and the commercial space sector.

Dexter: Resurrection | Official Trailer | Paramount+ with SHOWTIME

Musk says he is providing Iranian citizens with Starlink as regime restricts internet

‘Tehran is burning,’ Israel defense minister says after oil depot strikes

Gabriella's War #CommissionEarned

Watch the MASSIVE U.S. Army 250th Birthday Parade

Bezos vs. Musk? How Amazon's Kuiper satellites look to compete with SpaceX, Starlink

Why Israel had no choice Tehran endangers the whole Middle East

The Moon is Covered in Tiny Orange Glass Beads. Now We Know Why.

SpaceX Is Taking Over a Competitor’s Launchpad to Ramp Up Starship Flights

White House reviews SpaceX contracts as Trump-Musk feud simmers, sources say

Wanted: One NASA administrator

Is Green Hydrogen Actually Getting Close to Viability?

It All Started With a Great Hire The 250th birthday of the U.S. Army might not be happening if Washington had not agreed to lead it.

Children of Apollo (3 book series) #CommissionEarned

Israel’s Nuclear Good Deed Against Iran

One Iranian Miscalculation After Another

Liberals Seethe At Diversity Debunking Study

There’s another leak on the ISS, but NASA is not saying much about it

A Provocative Theory by NASA Scientists Asks: What If We Weren’t the First Advanced Civilization on Earth?

Isaacman’s bold plan for NASA: Nuclear ships, seven-crew Dragons, accelerated Artemis

A Brother on the Moon (Stories of Alternate History by Mark R. Whittington Book 1) #CommissionEarned

Patton in Palestine (Stories of Alternate History by Mark R. Whittington Book 2) #CommissionEarned

Diminishing Protest Returns

The School Choice Boom in Florida

Israeli strikes kill Iran’s top military leaders and prompt retaliation

We Need to Wake Up and Listen to Elon Musk's Gospel

Inflatable Technologies for Deep Space

5 things in Trump’s budget that won’t make NASA great again

Window-sized device taps the air for safe drinking water

A Chemical Found in Acne Medication Might Help Humans Regrow Limbs Like Salamanders

The Last Moonwalker and Other Stories #CommissionEarned

Remembering Brian Wilson, a Surfer of Sound

Trump’s Big Opportunity in Japan

U.N. Fudges the Data on West Bank Violence

Lawyers are already citing fake, AI-generated cases and it’s becoming a problem

Scientists Made a Battery Powered by Probiotics That’s Completely Biodegradable

Why is America Going Back to the Moon (How America went to the moon, stopped, and is returning again) #CommissionEarned

The L.A. Riots Hand Republicans a Political Edge

New York’s Assisted-Suicide Mistake

A Small Fiscal Step for the GOP

'I was a good, visible target': Jared Isaacman on why Trump pulled his NASA chief nomination

A long-shot plan to mine the Moon comes a little closer to reality

Reagan’s tax-cutting legacy

An Indian astronaut is about to visit the ISS for the 1st time ever

Trump acted quickly in LA and super majorities support him

Goodness, Gracious: New Study Finds Moral People Are Happier

Revolutionary single-dose cholesterol treatment could reduce levels by up to 69%

The Moon, Mars, and Beyond #CommissionEarned

Trump’s Travel Ban Protects Jews

DOGE Has Work Left to Do

Investigating the Biden Coverup

Trump’s NASA cuts would destroy decades of science and wipe out its future

Today’s Tech Titans Grew Up On The Same Dystopian Sci-Fi Literature

Wing and Walmart are bringing drone delivery to 100 new stores

Gavin Newsom Faces a Climate Revolt—From Democrats

Why is it So Hard to Go Back to the Moon? #CommissionEarned

Netanyahu Wisely Arms Gaza Clans to Fight Hamas

Making a More Beautiful Tax Bill

The Deportation Wars Begin

Who did this? pic.twitter.com/95XG0CIXEI

— Not Jerome Powell (@alifarhat79) June 7, 2025

Trump’s palace coup leaves NASA in limbo

The White House suddenly and with no clear reason why, pulled Isaacman’s nomination. After months of a confirmation process, NASA was back to square one for getting a new leader.

Trump deploys 2,000 National Guard members to LA amid anti-ICE riots

Steve Bannon Urges Trump to Seize SpaceX and Deport Elon Musk

NASA, ISRO Research Aboard Fourth Private Astronaut Mission to Station

Gabriella's War #CommissionEarned

NASA says no decision yet on whether next Boeing Starliner flight will carry crew

NASA, Pentagon push for SpaceX alternatives amid Trump’s feud with Musk

Israel Finds New Way To Fight Hamas

“It Was a Crazy Idea”: James Webb Space Telescope Confirms Dramatic Phenomenon On Pluto

The Company Helping Build the Next Space Station Is Launching to the ISS

There seems to be a systematic attempt to smrear Jared Isaacman by the same White House cabal that shived him in the first place. Why the Guy Who Elon Wanted to Run NASA Had to Be Jettisoned

Trump Pulled His NASA Pick, But Jared Isaacman Would’ve Rebuilt the Moon Program

Children of Apollo (3 book series) #CommissionEarned

Concede the moon to China if NASA cuts happen, Huntsville chamber warns

Why Musk’s feud with Trump could jeopardize his business empire

SpaceX held federal contracts with agencies like NASA and the Pentagon long before Trump’s presidency, becoming a crucial partner to the federal government as it phased out the space shuttle program.

If Musk reverses on his decision to keep Dragon in commission, experts say it could debilitate the U.S. space program

“If such threats were carried out, it would be catastrophic,” said space policy expert Mark Whittington, adding later, “Without SpaceX, we’re back to being dependent on the Russians.”

NASA has increasingly relied on SpaceX for its infrastructure, including the Dragon capsule, which is the only U.S. system capable of getting crews to the International Space Station.

Russia’s Souyuz capsules, the Associated Press reported, are the only other way to get crews to the space station.

Meet Trump’s Deregulators

The White House adviser who fueled the Trump-Musk NASA feud

Senate response to White House budget for NASA: Keep SLS, nix science

Trump, White House aides signal a possible détente with Musk

Jared Isaacman and the Fate of NASA

Cruz seeks $10 billion for NASA programs in budget reconciliation bill

Dems Screech About GOP ‘Gutting Medicaid’ While Ignoring Inconvenient Fact

Amazon is reportedly training humanoid robots to deliver packages

Private lunar lander from Japan crashes into moon in failed mission

Terraforming Mars Might Actually Work and Scientists Now Have a Plan to Try It

Why Perovskite LEDs Might Soon Replace Every Light in Your Home

Astronomers Just Found the Most Powerful Cosmic Event Since the Big Bang. It’s At Least 25 Times Stronger Than Any Supernova

A Brother on the Moon (Stories of Alternate History by Mark R. Whittington Book 1) #CommissionEarned

Patton in Palestine (Stories of Alternate History by Mark R. Whittington Book 2) #CommissionEarned

The UFOs Are Ukrainian

No, AI Robots Won’t Take All Our Jobs

The Trump-Musk ‘War of the Roses’

Jared Isaacman: What went wrong at NASA | The All-In Interview

Spacecraft set for a high-stakes lunar landing attempt this week took months to reach the moon. Here’s why

Trump Is Losing Patience With Musk’s Outbursts Over Megabill

The uneasy alliance between the two men was also strained by a recent move by the White House to nix Trump’s nominee to run NASA, Jared Isaacman, according to people familiar with the matter. Musk, a close ally of Isaacman, had advocated for him to get the job.

The decision infuriated Musk, who complained to associates over the weekend that he had donated hundreds of millions of dollars to help get Trump elected in last year’s campaign, only to see Isaacman’s nomination pulled, a person with direct knowledge of the matter said. Musk’s frustration over the NASA episode made him more willing to aggressively criticize the tax bill, people close to him said. Musk didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment.

Is the Moon the Next Billionaire’s Playground? A Trillion Dollars Worth of Platinum Is Waiting

Understanding Trump’s proposed NASA cuts, in the larger context of the overall federal budget

Isaacman: people with ‘axes to grind’ about Musk caused withdrawn NASA nomination

It’s Time for a Strategic Minerals Reserve

NEWT GINGRICH: Pay less, know more — Trump is slashing red tape and lowering your healthcare costs

Many of Dead Sea scrolls may be older than thought, experts say

Prehistoric Humans Lit Fires to Smoke Meat a Million Years Ago

The Last Moonwalker and Other Stories #CommissionEarned

Medicaid Is Overdue for a Big Beautiful Overhaul

Will Trump Take ‘No’ for an Answer? Russia and Iran keep rejecting the President’s diplomatic offers

Pulled NASA nomination blindsides space community: ‘Major blunder’

“I was frankly gobsmacked,” Mark Whittington, an author who studies space, politics and policy, told The Hill. “Jared Isaacman is well regarded by just about everybody.”

Jared Isaacman speaks out, and it’s clear that NASA lost a visionary leader

Redwire Receives NASA Approval to Advance Cutting-Edge Manufacturing Technology for Building Infrastructure on Moon and Mars

Lunar helium-3: separating market from marketing

Lunar landers and 'Transporter' tankers: Blue Origin unveils its blueprint for the moon

Trump’s Triumph: America's Greatest Comeback by Newt Gingrich #commissionEarned

From thw Babylon Bee: Hamas Agrees To Surrender If Europe Will Take Greta Thunberg Back

What time will Japan's ispace Resilience probe land on the moon on June 5?

Some parts of Trump’s proposed budget for NASA are literally draconian

Meta Signs Nuclear Power Deal to Fuel Its AI Ambitions

Sinking Giant Concrete Orbs to the Bottom of the Ocean Could Store Massive Amounts of Renewable Energy

Why is America Going Back to the Moon (How America went to the moon, stopped, and is returning again) #CommissionEarned

Why Democrats Are Losing Minority Voters

The Army Meets Its Recruitment Goals

Ukraine’s Drone Strike Is a Warning—for the U.S.

Retired general issues terrifying warning about China mining the moon: 'Power for the entire world'

@SciGuySpace mentioned Steven Kwast, a retired US Air Force Lt. General as a possible replacement for @rookisaacman. Here's a Space News piece in which he opens his mind on space policy.

How American entrepreneurs can help win the space race against China

Private Japanese spacecraft aims to land in the moon's 'Sea of Cold' this week

Trillion dollars' worth of platinum waiting to be mined on the moon

NASA grant expands in-space manufacturing research at UIC

Elon built the DOGE rocket and it’s going to keep flying

A Gigantic Cloud of Saharan Dust Is Barreling Toward Florida

A Drug Combo Increases Lifespan in Mice by Over 30%

Neuralink competitor Paradromics completes first human implant

The Moon, Mars, and Beyond: Two Tales from the Coming Space Age

New Simulations Suggest the Milky Way May Never Smash Into Andromeda

Drone Attack Shows Why Ukraine Will Win This War

Definately outside the box about the Isaacman fiasco. Trump’s NASA budget cuts and rejection of Jared Isaacman for NASA administrator signal a very bright future for American space

Trump pulled his NASA pick after top aide lobbied against the nominee, source says'

The source told CNN that Musk’s exit left room for a faction of people in Trump’s inner circle, particularly Sergio Gor, the director of the White House Presidential Personnel Office and longtime MAGA supporter, to advocate for installing a different nominee.

Senate pulls plug on California’s gas car ban

Why is it So Hard to Go Back to the Moon? #CommissionEarned

Veterans Show Lower Rates of Depression Than Civilians in Surprising Study

GOP Is Strong in Virginia and New Jersey

Ukraine Still Isn’t Defeated Daring drone raids on air bases deep inside Russia show Kyiv’s continuing will to fight.

Starship’s ninth test creates problems for Elon Musk

The good news is that SpaceX fixed those problems. Starship did not explode soon after separation from the Super Heavy. But, as so often happens during test flights of cutting-edge rockets, other problems arose.

Cruz says Americans should be saying ‘thank you’ to Musk

Space Is the Most Undervalued Industry In the World

Gabriella's War #CommissionEarned

Musk Still Thinks Mars Is a Go for 2026, Despite Starship’s Epic Losing Streak

Eric Berger has some more insights about Trump pulling Isaacman's nomination as NASA administrator

"Musk was a key factor behind Isaacman's nomination as NASA administrator, and with his backing, Isaacman was able to skip some of the party purity tests that have been applied to other Trump administration nominees. One mark against Isaacman is that he had recently donated money to Democrats. He also indicated opposition to some of the White House's proposed cuts to NASA's science budget.

"Musk's role in the government was highly controversial, winning him enemies both among opponents of Trump's "Make America Great Again" agenda as well as inside the administration. One source told Ars that, with Musk's exit, his opponents within the administration sought to punish him by killing Isaacman's nomination."

Much more about this anon.

Greta Thunberg’s Gaza Voyage Draws Heat From Critics