The X-15 made its first unpowered flight on June 8, 1959.
How psychologists conditioned soldiers and civilians to the sounds of combat during World War II
They were bound for the moon, but he had already been to Mars.
The sun, Venus, and Earth come alive in one image.
Our international space partners want to go to the Moon. Why don’t we?Well, maybe we do.
Hubble finds beautiful “wreckage.”
DARPA and Boeing to Dream Up New Airborne Launcher
Wanted: an airborne system than can launch 100-pound satellites for under $1 million.
Inventors, dreamers, daredevils, charlatans: Aviation’s early years had them all.
Who discovered water on the Moon?
A recent news story claims that water was found in lunar soil over 30 years ago, but the finding was ignored. True?
With Dragon showing the way, it’s about to get busy in the commercial spaceflight arena
Amelia Earhart, 75 Years Later
A new expedition hopes to find evidence on a Pacific island.
Are ice crystals different in microgravity? I had a look.
The Marines performed the first unmanned mid-flight cargo hookup in Afghanistan last week with Kaman’s K-MAX helicopter.
Transit of Venus, Then and Now
When you drive to your local observatory to witness the Transit of Venus on Tuesday, spare a thought for the men who sought to witness the spectacle in 1761.
You are green — and red, orange, and yellow — lighted for launch.
Hug an Aircraft Mechanic Today
And remember Charlie Taylor, the Wright Brothers’ mechanic, born on this day in 1868.
The legendary WWII fighter wasn’t so fast getting out of the factory
NuSTAR is ready for launch next month.
Don Pettit turns his curiosity—and his camera—loose on board the International Space Station.
Passing the baton at Cape Canaveral.
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