SpaceNews.comJeff Foust

NASA delays crew-rotation spacecraft choice as Boeing works Starliner issues

As NASA prepares to launch a new crew to the International Space Station, it has not yet decided which spacecraft will perform the next crew rotation. NASA and Boeing are continuing to address technical and programmatic issues with the CST-100 Starliner while assessing mission readiness and timing for safe handover.

2026-02-10T05:33:04.031740-08:00
SpaceWatch GlobalTorsten Kriening

Munich Security Report 2026 — The Strategic Blind Spot in Space and What a Fracturing World Order Means for Industry

By SpaceWatch Global: The Munich Security Report 2026 paints a grim picture of a fracturing world order. For the global space sector, the implications are profound.

2026-02-10T05:13:21.183890-08:00
Universe TodayAndy Tomaswick

Why Lunar-Origin Asteroids Are Elusive — and How the Vera Rubin Observatory Could Find Them

By Universe Today: The Moon has a long history of being smacked by large rocks. Its pock-marked, cratered surface is evidence of that. Scientists expect that, as part of those impacts, some debris would be scattered into space - and that we should be able to track it down.

2026-02-10T04:48:53.495140-08:00
ReutersWill Dunham

Reanalysis of Magellan radar data reveals large subsurface lava tube on Venus

By Reuters: A fresh examination of radar data for Venus obtained by NASA's Magellan spacecraft in the 1990s indicates the presence of a large underground cavity created by a lava flow, the first subsurface feature ever detected on Earth's planetary neighbor.

2026-02-10T00:24:57.895056-08:00