NASA will unveil the James Webb Space Telescope's 1st science photos this week. Here's how to watch.
After half a year of commissioning in space, the James Webb Space Telescope will release its first science images in July. Here's how you can tune in to the historic event for free.
Read Article🖖 More news from space.com
US Space Force seeks $60 million for 'tactically responsive space' program
space.com
The largest black hole ever discovered can fit 30 billion suns. We found it with gravity and bent light.
space.com
Boeing delays 1st Starliner astronaut mission again, targets July 21 liftoff
space.com
Galaxy cluster spied forming in early universe (photos, video)
space.com
Microgravity in space can alter human cells. We now know how
space.com
A tiny Eastern European cubesat measured the monster gamma-ray burst better than NASA. Here's how
space.com
James Webb Space Telescope finds a 'hot Jupiter' exoplanet that defies expectations
space.com
'Baa'-ck from the moon, Shaun the Sheep to go on Artemis post-flight ESA tour
space.com
China plans to use parachutes to control its rocket debris problem
space.com
NASA human spaceflight chief Kathy Lueders to retire at end of April
space.com
Watch SpaceX launch 56 Starlink satellites, land rocket at sea today
space.com
How to watch NASA's Artemis 2 moon crew reveal live online on April 3
space.com
Hubble telescope spies mysterious celestial object that defies classification
space.com
Mysterious aurora-like phenomenon 'STEVE' appears during strongest solar storm for more than half a decade
space.com
The Mandalorian season 3 episode 5 review: All Mandalorians can be heroes
space.com
Spot the half-lit moon between the Gemini twins Castor and Pollux tonight
space.com
Webb telescope finds a 'hot Jupiter' exoplanet that defies expectations
space.com
Brightest gamma-ray burst ever seen a 1-in-10,000-years event that's 'absolutely monstrous,' scientists say
space.com
William Shatner documentary 'You Can Call Me Bill' will help expand access to space
space.com
Tiny Lunar Flashlight moon probe is in trouble. NASA has one month to fix it.
space.com