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Put it in pencil: NASA's Artemis III mission will launch no earlier than late 2027

SpaceX and Blue Origin tell NASA their lunar landers will be ready for Artemis III in late 2027.

ScienceSpaceartemisartemis iiiblue moonblue originhuman spaceflightNASAorionspace launch systemspacexstarship
Ars Technica Apr 28, 2026, 00:14 UTC
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With new patch design, the Crew-13 astronauts clearly aren't superstitious

Houston, we have another "13."

Space13apollo 13astronautsCanadian Space AgencycosmonautCrew-13embleminsigniaJessica WatkinsJoshua KutrykLuke Delaneymission patchNASAroscosmosSergey Teteryatnikovspace collectibleSpace explorationspace historyspace memorabiliaspacexthirteentriskaidekaphobia
Ars Technica Apr 27, 2026, 19:45 UTC
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Gateway manufacturer finally acknowledges issue, fails to mention "corrosion"

"At this time, further comments would be premature."

Spacelunar gatewayNASAspace
Ars Technica Apr 27, 2026, 14:02 UTC
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Meta inks deal for solar power at night, beamed from space

Overview Energy's first contract with Meta is a small step toward a future of space-based solar power.

SpaceAI
TechCrunch Apr 27, 2026, 10:00 UTC
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Artemis II broke Fred Haise's distance record, but he is happy to pass it on

"It wasn't a big deal. It just coincided with the fact that Moon was farther away from the Earth."

ScienceSpaceapolloapollo 13artemisartemis IIfred haisehuman spaceflightmoonNASAspace history
Ars Technica Apr 25, 2026, 11:40 UTC
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This is who's developing Golden Dome's orbital interceptors—if they're ever built

"If boost-phase intercept from space is not affordable and scalable, we will not produce it."

ScienceSpacegolden domemilitary spacemissile defensespace forcespace systems command
Ars Technica Apr 25, 2026, 02:52 UTC
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Well, this is embarrassing: The Lunar Gateway's primary modules are corroded

"Preliminary findings indicate that the issue likely results from a combination of factors."

Spacelunar gatewayspace
Ars Technica Apr 24, 2026, 14:47 UTC
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Rocket Report: Artemis III rocket getting ready; SpaceX is now an AI company

"If it doesn’t rely on a solid, there’s no reason why we can’t launch."

Spacerocket reportspace
Ars Technica Apr 24, 2026, 11:00 UTC
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Visitors to this private space station won't be wearing shorts and T-shirts

Can you wear white after Labor Day if your destination is Earth orbit?

Spaceastronaut flight suitcommercial space stationflight badgeHavenhaven-1IWC Schaffhausenmission patchPilot's Venturer Verical DriveSpace explorationspace historyvastwristwatch
Ars Technica Apr 23, 2026, 22:14 UTC
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US Space Command: Russia is now operationalizing co-orbital ASAT weapons

"They’re putting operational systems up within orbit reach of our high-value satellites."

ScienceSpaceanti-satellite testsASATmilitary spacerussiaspace commandspace forceStephen whitingus space command
Ars Technica Apr 23, 2026, 16:52 UTC
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Eight months early and under budget, the Roman Telescope is ready to launch

Spy satellite hardware has been repurposed to scan the Universe in the infrared.

ScienceSpaceastronomyNASAroman space telescope
Ars Technica Apr 23, 2026, 16:27 UTC
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AI galaxy hunters are adding to the global GPU crunch

Astronomers are turning to GPUs to find needles in the galactic haystack.

SpaceAINASAGPUSExclusive
TechCrunch Apr 23, 2026, 13:00 UTC
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NASA’s Artemis II Moon mission shows space-to-Earth laser comms can scale

Observable Space and Quantum Wave teamed up to capture data beamed back from space.

SpaceExclusiveobservable space
TechCrunch Apr 22, 2026, 20:09 UTC
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You want your Moon landings in HDTV? So does NASA—here's how it's happening.

"You just push this button, and in three hours, you're counting photons."

Spaceartemis IIlaser communicationsoptical communicationsspace
Ars Technica Apr 22, 2026, 19:42 UTC
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SpaceX cuts a deal to maybe buy Cursor for $60 billion

With an IPO looming for Elon Musk's SpaceX / xAI / X combo platter of companies, SpaceX has announced an odd arrangement to either acquire the automat…

AIBusinessElon MuskNewsScienceSpaceSpaceXTechTwitter - XxAI
The Verge Apr 21, 2026, 22:45 UTC
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ISS astronauts are in the middle of a tech overhaul

Even astronauts need to level up their laptops once in a while - including the crew of Expedition 74 on board the ISS, which NASA announced last week …

HPNASANewsScienceSpaceTech
The Verge Apr 21, 2026, 20:12 UTC
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What's the deal with spacesuits for the Moon? Will they be ready in time?

NASA is down to a single provider for a critical link in its lunar architecture.

SpaceartemisaxiomInspector GeneralNASAspacesuit
Ars Technica Apr 21, 2026, 14:24 UTC
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The SpaceX IPO is a trillion-dollar gamble on the future of space

The great SpaceX IPO is looming, allowing outside investors - including regular Joe Schmoes, or retail investors - to buy a stake in one of the buzzie…

BusinessReportScienceSpaceSpaceX
The Verge Apr 21, 2026, 12:38 UTC
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Pentagon pulls the plug on one of the military's most troubled space programs

Problems with the ground system would have "put current GPS military and civilian capabilities at risk."

ScienceSpaceglobal positioning systemGPSmilitary spaceRaytheonrtxsatellite navigationUS Space Force
Ars Technica Apr 21, 2026, 02:27 UTC
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FAA orders investigation into Blue Origin’s New Glenn mishap

The New Glenn rocket will have to stay grounded while the company investigates what caused the apparent failure of its upper stage.

SpaceBlue Originnew glenn
TechCrunch Apr 20, 2026, 16:11 UTC
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Blue Origin’s New Glenn rocket grounded after delivering satellite to wrong orbit

The Federal Aviation Administration grounded Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket after it shuttled its payload to the wrong orbit during its launch on Sund…

NewsScienceSpace
The Verge Apr 20, 2026, 15:15 UTC
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Blue Origin successfully reused its New Glenn rocket

Today's launch of AST SpaceMobile's BlueBird 7 satellite aboard Blue Origin's reusable New Glenn rocket was a partial success. The New Glenn touched d…

Blue OriginNewsScienceSpace
The Verge Apr 19, 2026, 20:28 UTC
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Blue Origin’s New Glenn put a customer satellite in the wrong orbit during its third launch

The first major failure of Blue Origin's new heavy-launch system could create delays to its ambition to help NASA and the Trump administration return …

SpaceBlue Originjeff bezosSpaceX
TechCrunch Apr 19, 2026, 19:02 UTC
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Blue Origin's rocket reuse achievement marred by upper stage failure

Blue Origin's reused first stage hit its targets, but New Glenn's upper stage did not.

ScienceSpace
Ars Technica Apr 19, 2026, 18:19 UTC
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Blue Origin successfully re-uses a New Glenn rocket for the first time ever

It's a major milestone for the company's new mega-rocket system, putting it in position to challenge SpaceX's dominance of the global launch market.

SpaceBlue Originnew glennrocketsSpaceX
TechCrunch Apr 19, 2026, 11:45 UTC
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Artemis II pilot talks about what it was really like to fly and land in Orion

"I've been thinking about reentry for three straight years."

Spaceartemis IINASAorionpilotspacevictor glover
Ars Technica Apr 17, 2026, 16:59 UTC
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Rocket Report: Starship V3 test-fired; ESA's tentative step toward crew launch

Blue Origin will soon launch the third flight of its New Glenn rocket, this time with a reused booster.

ScienceSpace
Ars Technica Apr 17, 2026, 13:06 UTC
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A giant cell tower is going to space this weekend

This weekend's scheduled Blue Origin rocket launch is rather momentous. Success would signal an end to SpaceX's monopoly on reusable orbital launch ve…

AmazonNewsScienceSpaceTech
The Verge Apr 17, 2026, 11:25 UTC
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After a saga of broken promises, a European rover finally has a ride to Mars

Europe's first Mars rover mission is now on its fourth rocket: SpaceX's Falcon Heavy.

ScienceSpace
Ars Technica Apr 17, 2026, 03:15 UTC
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As they got close to the Moon, Artemis II astronauts were eager to land

"If you had given us the keys to the lander, we would have taken it down."

Spaceartemis IImoon baseMoon landing
Ars Technica Apr 16, 2026, 21:00 UTC

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