A NASA astronaut preparing for a grueling eight-month stint in orbit reveals a plan to test for extraterrestrial life.

US firm Vast is developing spinning space stations with artificial gravity to keep astronauts healthy on deep-space missions and push the search for alien life.

Left to Right: Steven Yeun in "Nope," the alien in Steven Spielberg's "E.T." and Scarlett Johansson in "Under the Skin" (Universal Pictures / A24) It didn’t take long for stories about ...

Fresh off earning a 90% critics score on Rotten Tomatoes, Steven Spielberg's latest blockbuster explores government coverups, extraterrestrial life and what happens when the truth can no longer stay ...

Dune: Part Two, 1917, Lincoln, Dunkirk, Avatar, There Will Be Blood, and more make up our list of the best epic movies of the ...

From Elden Ring to The Stanley Parable, these are the best video games that improve when played a second time, ...

People have died or gone mad on the icy continent, but artists, scientists and filmmakers keep going back. A new exhibition ...

As Space Force leaders push for more orbital warfighting capabilities and even potential moon operations, senators want to ...

True Anomaly and Rocket Lab are performing Top Gun-style satellite fly-bys for the U.S. military.

After a "formal wear testing" period this fall, guardians will be given a 12-month heads-up before the uniform becomes ...

Rocket Lab quietly launched a small satellite from New Zealand on Friday in a high-flying military exercise to test the US ...

Chief of Space Operations Gen. Chance Saltzman sported the first wear-test asset of the mess dress at an Air Force graduation ...