The ability of Russia to launch astronauts to the International Space Station remains in limbo after an incident last week at the Baikonur base in Kazakhstan.

The Soyuz MS-28 launch destroyed a key piece of launch pad equipment, grounding Russia’s ISS missions for the foreseeable future.

Russia's only launch site capable of sending humans to orbit has suffered serious damage that may take two years to fix. Will NASA keep supporting the ISS without Russian involvement, or is this the ...

Scientists have observed cryovolcanoes erupting on comet 3I/ATLAS — giving us a new clue about what's inside it.

Preview this article 1 min Plug sees the contract as "an important first step in what we hope will become a long-term, ...

Still, science being science, we needed proof—and we got it in 1992, when two astronomers found two planets orbiting a pulsar ...

SpaceX is planning to launch its Falcon 9 rocket for the first time in December from the Vandenberg Space Force Base. Here's ...

Kazakhstan's Baikonur Cosmodrome was damaged during Thursday's launch that sent two Russian cosmonauts and one U.S. astronaut ...

Two cosmonauts and an American astronaut arrived at the International Space Station safely, but damage caused by their launch ...

Russia's space launch site in Kazakhstan was damaged on Thursday after a Soyuz mission took off with Russian cosmonauts and ...

Roscosmos confirmed damage to the launchpad in Baikonur on Thursday. Footage of the launch shows its service bay likely fell ...

The major space collaboration between NASA and Boeing is shortened to only a cargo flight after major safety issues in the ...