The Latest Breaking News from Mars

Sedimentary deposits sampled by the Perseverance rover could contain evidence of past Martian life.

A philosopher of science explains how the industry could explore other planets without exploiting them

The past decade has seen a rapid expansion of the commercial space industry. Rival nations are competing for prime military and economic positions beyond the Earth. Public and private entities are clamoring to mine the Moon, and a growing halo of space junk is polluting low Earth orbit.

From the ashes of post-hardcore punks At The Drive-In something stirred, and it was proggy

"If it's taken us 18 years just to get ready to do the first people in orbit, we've got to improve our rate of innovation."

NASA's Perseverance rover embarks on a challenging climb up the Jezero Crater rim on Mars, seeking clues to ancient Martian life.

On Aug. 14, Jupiter and Mars appeared closer together than they've been in over two years. Here are some of the best photos of this rare event.

Deep beneath NASA’s InSight lander, an ocean’s worth of liquid water may be trapped in rocky fissures, suggests a recent study of data recorded during more than 1,300 Marsquakes.

“Snacking is very driven by impulse. It's very driven traditionally, by indulgence,” one analyst said.