Articles

Asteroid mining is real: OSIRIS-REx returned 121g of Bennu in 2023, AstroForge is launching, and Psyche targets a metal world. The economics behind $100T

The complete story of Apollo 11: how Armstrong, Aldrin, and Collins pulled off humanity's first Moon landing on July 20, 1969, from liftoff to lunar dust.

US Space Force, NRO, Space Development Agency, Starshield, and China's ASAT weapons. How orbit became the new high ground and which nations are arming for space warfare.

Airbus, Thales Alenia, and OHB build the satellites powering Galileo, Copernicus, OneWeb, and Orion — inside Europe's $15B space industrial base that rivals the US.

On February 22, 2024, Intuitive Machines' Odysseus landed near the Moon's south pole — ending a 51-year US lunar drought via NASA's CLPS commercial program.

The global space economy is now over $700 billion and on a credible path to $1.8 trillion. Where the money actually flows — satellite services, ground equipment, manufacturing, and launch.

Blue Origin's New Glenn: a 320-foot, 45-ton-to-LEO heavy lifter taking on Falcon Heavy, what it means for Project Kuiper, and why Bezos's long bet is finally paying off.

Space insurance is a billion-dollar industry underwriting $300M satellites at Lloyd's of London. How launch risk is priced and why premiums are surging in 2025.

The companies defining space in 2025: SpaceX, Blue Origin, Rocket Lab, Intuitive Machines, Axiom, Sierra Space, Relativity, Firefly, and Astrobotic's lunar landings.

Mars geography tour: Olympus Mons (22 km tall), Valles Marineris (4,000 km long), Hellas Basin, and the polar ice caps recording millions of years of

Space law is one of the fastest-growing legal fields: asteroid mining contracts, FAA launch licenses, debris liability. How to break in and what attorneys

From Valentina Tereshkova's 1963 Vostok flight to Peggy Whitson's record 665 days and Christina Koch on Artemis II: the women astronauts reshaping human spaceflight.