NASA

Companies vying to win NASA funding to build a successor to the International Space Station cite schedule and budget uncertainties.

Axiom Space expects to get input from NASA in the coming weeks about potentially producing a stripped-down version of its spacesuit to expedite development.

The FAA's proposed rule on sonic boom attracts criticism but promises a shift from prohibition to performance-based regulation.

NASA has awarded Viridian Space a contract to design aerodynamic control surfaces for satellites maneuvering in very low Earth orbit.

NASA and SpaceX have moved departure of the Crew-12 Dragon capsule from the International Space Station (ISS) from no earlier than Oct. 5 to early Oct. 7.

NASA has awarded $1.4 billion in contracts to 16 companies for enterprise support services and equipment management.

The FAA’s proposed rule seems more likely to create a boom market for regulatory gaming than to drive real technological progress.

After a decade in development, SpaceX’s Starship-Super Heavy transport reaches orbit for a test run.

NASA’s SpaceX Crew-13 Dragon spacecraft conducted a successful autonomous docking to the U.S. segment of the seven-person International Space Station on Oct. 1.

NASA and SpaceX are proceeding with plans for a no-earlier-than Oct. 1 launch of the Crew-13 Dragon mission.

The Export-Import Bank of the United States has approved Astranis Space Technologies for a $468 million credit facility to fund the expansion of its domestic satellite production.

Starliner stumbled during its debut uncrewed flight test in December 2019 and was unable to reach the ISS.

Momentus, Inc., has reported the successful completion of a rendezvous and proximity operations demonstration.

Nearly 27 years after the final Blackbird flight, NASA quietly launched a project last summer to return an SR-71A to flight.

More than two years after the troubled crewed flight test of Boeing’s CST-100 Starliner space taxi, NASA and Boeing aim to return the spacecraft to flight with an uncrewed cargo run to the ISS in late December or January.

NASA Names Four SpaceX Crew-14 Dragon Fliers

Katalyst Space’s first robotic servicing satellite reentered the atmosphere Sept. 25.

NASA has named four crewmembers assigned to the International Space Station’s Expedition 75/76 operations.

A special Lockheed SR-71A has gone missing after being displayed in front of a NASA facility for more than 26 years. Meanwhile, the NASA administrator is dropping hints that a new X-plane is in the works that happens to look a lot like a Blackbird. What's going on here?

Our roundup of the main aerospace and defense stories making the news this week.

NASA has quietly removed a Lockheed SR-71A from public display.

Voyager Technologies and Exobiosphere have announced two additional research campaigns aboard the International Space Station.

Participants in NASA’s transition of activities on the International Space Station to multiple commercial successors before a planned ISS deorbit in 2030 are acknowledging the effort’s uncertainties.

Hoping to fill a gap between radio wave and infrared observations of the universe, NASA selected the Probe far-Infrared Mission for Astrophysics, or PRIMA, to proceed with development.

ASA has awarded SpaceX a $946 million Commercial Crew Transportation Capability (CCtCap) contract extension for three additional missions to the International Space Station.