BullseyeNASA Spacecraft Strikes an Asteroid in First Planetary Defense Test It a “new era of humankind.” By Saumya Kalia
Sound OffNasa Recorded ‘Cosmic Horror’‑like Sound From a Black Hole From a “cosmic horror” to the “terrifying ghosts of Bjork,” the black hole's sound is testing the limits of human language. By Saumya Kalia
Pale Blue Dot In PerspectiveNASA Set to Launch Hubble Telescope’s Successor, Expected to Peer Into Universe’s Origins The James Webb Space Telescope will help us look much further back in time than ever before. By Rohitha Naraharisetty
Martian MysteryMars Rover Shows The Red Planet Once Had a Quiet, Ancient Lake Liquid water is not stable on the surface of Mars. But this new evidence indicates the planet once had a warmer, wetter climate. By Rohitha Naraharisetty
Redeeming SupernovaeScientists Discover a Giant Sphere‑Shaped Void in the Milky Way Baffled by the void, scientists say, "What we see is the cavity, which means that there was some powerful mechanism to excavate this region." By Devrupa Rakshit
Beyond The EarthScientists Find Molecules in Space That Could Form New Solar Systems "It is possible that the molecules that are needed to kick-start life on planets are readily available in all planet-forming environments." By Devrupa Rakshit
Making Space A Safe SpaceNASA Drops ‘Harmful’ and ‘Insensitive’ Nicknames For Cosmic Objects The space organization is reexamining its naming system and retiring names like 'Eskimo Nebula' and 'Siamese Twins Galaxy.' By Devrupa Rakshit
