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Stephen Clark


  1. Three's a party: US, China, and now Russia are on the prowl in GEO

  2. Rocket Report: Russia claims success with new ICBM; spaceplane déjà vu in Europe

  3. A new US military wargame series began by simulating a nuclear weapon in orbit

  4. Once again, SpaceX has set a new record for the tallest rocket ever built

  5. Engineers at NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab make a breakthrough in rotor technology

  6. SpaceX is starting to move on from the world's most successful rocket

  7. Here's what has to happen if NASA wants to land on the Moon every month

  8. Rocket Report: Falcon Heavy is back; Russia's Soyuz-5 finally debuts

  9. Russia cloaks launch schedule after spaceport falls in Ukraine's sights

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

  11. Artemis II broke Fred Haise's distance record, but he is happy to pass it on

  12. This is who's developing Golden Dome's orbital interceptors—if they're ever built

  13. US Space Command: Russia is now operationalizing co-orbital ASAT weapons

  14. Pentagon pulls the plug on one of the military's most troubled space programs

  15. Blue Origin's rocket reuse achievement marred by upper stage failure

  16. Rocket Report: Starship V3 test-fired; ESA's tentative step toward crew launch

  17. After a saga of broken promises, a European rover finally has a ride to Mars

  18. The race to Shackleton Crater is on—will Jeff Bezos or China get there first?

  19. Space Force looks at moving "significant number" of launches from ULA to SpaceX

  20. Rockets and spaceships are cool, but the humanity of Artemis II resonated most

  21. Four astronauts are back home after a daring ride around the Moon

  22. Orion helium leak no threat to Artemis II reentry, but will require redesign

  23. The gravity of their experience hasn't quite set in for the Artemis II astronauts

  24. The Moon is already on Google Maps—did Artemis II really tell us anything new?

  25. Astronauts set distance record, revealing the Moon as a place to be explored

  26. Trump proposes steep cut to NASA budget as astronauts head for the Moon

  27. Artemis II, NASA's boldest mission in generations, launches crew to the Moon

  28. Launch day has arrived for NASA's Artemis II mission—here's what to expect

  29. NASA is leading the way to the Moon, but the military won't be far behind

  30. After more than 53 years, humans may finally return to the Moon this week

  31. After 16 years and $8 billion, the military's new GPS software still doesn't work

  32. Rocket Report: Russia reopens gateway to ISS; Cape Canaveral hosts missile test

  33. Here is NASA's plan for nuking Gateway and sending it to Mars

  34. A mission NASA might kill is still returning fascinating science from Jupiter

  35. A unique NASA satellite is falling out of orbit—this team is trying to rescue it

  36. Once again, ULA can't deliver when the US military needs a satellite in orbit

  37. NASA is blowing stuff up to study the explosive potential of methalox rockets

  38. Dogfighting in space won't look like the movies, but this company wants in on it

  39. NASA officials sidestepped questions on Artemis II risks—there's a reason why

  40. Rocket Report: Pentagon needs more missile interceptors; Artemis II clears review

  41. Anduril, the autonomous weapons maker, doubles the size of its space unit

  42. Anduril, the autonomous weapons maker, doubles the size of its space unit

  43. NASA approved a safety waiver for this week's reentry of Van Allen Probe

  44. Satellite firm pauses imagery after revealing Iran's attacks on US bases

  45. Rocket Report: SpaceX launch prices are going up; Russia fixes broken launch pad

  46. Space Command chief throws cold water on the question of UAPs in space

  47. No fooling: NASA targets April 1 for Artemis II launch to the Moon

  48. The Air Force's new ICBM is nearly ready to fly, but there’s nowhere to put it

  49. ULA isn't making the Space Force's GPS interference problem any easier

  50. Pentagon buyer: We're happy with our launch industry, but payloads are lagging