Space.com
• Leonard David
A 2025 orbital emergency caused by space debris has prompted industry and regulators to demand rapid improvements in debris mitigation, tracking and traffic management. The incident — and the warning that "some will not change behavior until something bad happens" — intensifies calls for coordinated policy and technical fixes.
Wall Street Journal
• Micah Maidenberg; Brian McGill
By Wall Street Journal: The space agency aims to send four astronauts around the moon early next year—and bring them safely home through intense heat.
Space Intel Report
• Peter B de Selding
By Space Intel Report: LA PLATA, Maryland — South Korean launcher startup Innospace said its plans to return to Brazil’s….
Space.com
• Leonard David
By Space.com: "The damage is real, but it doesn't have to be permanent.".
Universe Today
• Andy Tomaswick
By Universe Today: Researchers have been trying to look at interstellar object 3I/ATLAS from every conceivable angle. That includes very unconventional ones. Recently, while 3I/ATLAS passed out of view of the Earth, it moved into a great vantage point for one of our interplanetary probes.
Space.com
• Kenna Hughes-Castleberry
By Space.com: The test is designed to prepare satellites for one of the most complex tasks in space: safely approaching another object.
European Spaceflight
• Andrew Parsonson
By European Spaceflight: ESA has downplayed the severity of a recent data breach, stating that it affected a limited number of external science servers.
New York Times
• Katrina Miller
By New York Times: In 2026, there will be journeys to the moon and Mars, new visions of the cosmos and a solar eclipse that might be worth traveling for.
SpaceNews.com
Universe Today
• Matthew Williams
