Stars and satellites are meeting more frequently in the night sky, raising vital questions about the future of astronomy.

Currently, about one to two Starlink satellites are falling back to Earth every day from their place in the thermosphere.

If Starlink continues scaling up operations, there could be as many as five of these satellites raining down on us daily.

An astrophysicist interview underlines the growing risk of satellites, from the increasingly crowded skies, falling to Earth.

Smarter decisions about real-world problems start with better data—and Earth observation can provide just that, thanks to ...

A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket lit up the dusk sky over southern California on Sunday (Sept. 28) as it carried a new stack of 28 ...

A team of researchers discovers that a big chunk of geostationary satellite data flowing over North America is unencrypted, ...

After a Starship launch from Texas, SpaceX launched the long delayed KF-03 mission from Florida. FLORIDA TODAY has the photos ...

Live updates from the KF-03 mission, which launched 9:58 p.m. from Launch Complex 40 in Cape Canaveral Space Force Station.

I spent a week working from home with the Starlink Mini, then took it to the backcountry of the North Cascades for a field test.

An amateur satellite tracker stumbled across the signal, which is coming from Starshield satellites in a "hidden" part of the ...

Nighttime rocket launch is on the horizon. Weather permitting, SpaceX Falcon 9 may be visible in the sky beyond Cape ...