Northrop Grumman's first "Cygnus XL" cargo ship will depart the International Space Station Thursday morning (March 12), and ...

NASA says its 1,300‑pound Van Allen Probe A is making an uncontrolled reentry into Earth’s atmosphere. Most of the spacecraft is expected to burn up, but late‑stage design changes mean some debris ...

Currently, one of those now-defunct spacecraft might be plummeting toward the planet’s surface. Days ago, the U.S. Space Force estimated that the approximately 1,323-pound Van Allen Probe A would sing ...

A 1,300-pound spacecraft is expected to re-enter the Earth's atmosphere Tuesday evening, but the chances of anyone getting hurt are very small, NASA announced on Monday.

A spacecraft plunged back into Earth’s atmosphere early Wednesday. While most of the probe was expected to burn up during reentry, a few components could have survived.

China's Tianwen 2 captured imagery of the Earth and moon when it was 367,000 mi. (590,000 km) away. Credit: Space.com | footage courtesy: China Central Television (CCTV) | edited by Steve Spaleta ...

Since NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter arrived at Mars in 2006, the spacecraft has delivered some of the most detailed imagery ever captured of the Red Planet.

A NASA satellite weighing over 1,300 pounds will crash back down to Earth on Tuesday after spending 14 years in space, the agency said.

The NASA DART spacecraft shifted the orbits of two asteroids around the sun after intentionally crashing into one of them.

NASA has announced that the "Van Allen Probe A," a spacecraft weighing 1,300 pounds, is expected to reenter Earth's atmosphere tonight. This event marks nearly 14 years since its launch.

The lasers alone would cost around one trillion dollars and the technology to create a nanocraft does not yet exist.

Much of NASA’s Van Allen Probe A is expected to burn up upon reentry into Earth’s atmosphere on Tuesday. But some of it won’t.