Russia Loses a Second Rassvet Satellite as U.S. Space Force Prepares a Monday Launch
A satellite in Russia’s Rassvet network, its planned Starlink rival, burned up Oct. 30, as the Space Force readied its USSF-432 launch for Nov. 2.
World News, Politics and War, Reported from Boston
A satellite in Russia’s Rassvet network, its planned Starlink rival, burned up Oct. 30, as the Space Force readied its USSF-432 launch for Nov. 2.
The striped bass decline continues: Maryland’s 2026 juvenile index of 5.5 is the best since 2018 but still half the average. What it means for New England.
A mathematicians AI pledge drive has topped 1,000 members after OpenAI posted 722 AI math papers. What the Association for Human Mathematics wants.
A Science study finds the Barnes Ice Cap, last remnant of the Laurentide Ice Sheet, began regrowing 2,000 years ago before warming reversed it around 1960.
Webb telescope data reveal three black holes in one galaxy 12.5 billion light-years away, two of them close enough at the center that they are expected to merge.
A new Starry Night study says Van Gogh’s sky matches the dawn of about July 22, 1889, at Saint-Rémy. The Van Gogh Museum and an astronomer both disagree.
An AI fossil model called OneStrata, trained on millions of fossil records, suggests three of Earth’s Big Five mass extinctions were gradual declines.
An 11-foot metal object found in a Stevens County cornfield is likely rocket debris from a Chinese Zhuque-2E. Here’s what Minnesota officials and experts know.
The MMX launch on Japan’s H3 rocket starts a five-year trip to Mars’ moon Phobos, with a rover drop in 2029 and the first Phobos samples due back on Earth in 2031.
Warwick astronomers say white dwarf WD J1330+6435 is the first known green star, its color set by sodium from shredded rocky debris. Here’s how it works.