NASA Admin. Griffin testifies on Shuttle program in Washington
NASA Administrator Michael Griffin (R) listens as William Gerstenmaier, Associate Administrator for space operations at NASA, testifies before a Space, Aeronautics, and Related Agencies Subcommittee hearing on the issues facing the U.S. space program after retirement of the space shuttle in Washington on November 15, 2007. (UPI Photo/Kevin Dietsch)
Latest Headlines
A U.S. astronaut and a Russian cosmonaut have been chosen for an unprecedented one-year mission aboard the International Space Station in 2015, NASA says.
NASA has announced a service that will send people an email or text message to help them catch sight of the International Space Station when is passes overhead.
NASA says the rocket system that will launch humans farther into space than ever before has reached a milestone by passing a major agency revue.
The first space-bound Orion spacecraft has been delivered to NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, NASA said Monday.
NASA says planned changes in the next stage of a program to develop privately operated U.S. spacecraft will give it more flexibility amid funding uncertainties.
NASA says the launch of Space Exploration Technologies' second Dragon spacecraft demonstration flight is set for February, pending completion of final reviews.
The U.S. space agency will televise the Astronauts Memorial Foundation's remembrance service honoring space shuttle Columbia's STS-107 crew.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Microsoft Corp. have launched a collaboration to develop high-resolution photographs.
With an 80 percent chance of favorable weather over south Florda, the launch of the U.S. space shuttle Discovery is not likely not be delayed again. The launch was scrubbed twice during the weekend because of bad weather and then on Sunday night, engineer
The European Space Agency's research laboratory, named Columbus, is to arrive at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida May 30.
Quotes
United Press International