'Mysterious string of lights': Elon Musk's satellites spotted above Auckland
"It was 5am, I was half-awake and I was thinking, What am I looking at?"
"It was 5am, I was half-awake and I was thinking, What am I looking at?"
Company investigating the "anomaly"; failure comes just before its Nasdaq listing.
New York Times: Why the two problems may come to be linked.
Spared fiery doom plunging from the skies, many were left disappointed.
Uncontrolled re-entry of high-speed spacecraft parts criticised as 'reckless' and 'lazy'.
Financial Times: China's ambitions in space - national pride or taking on the Americans?
A core segment of the rocket has reportedly burned up over the Indian Ocean.
Thousands of space watchers are busily tracking the Long March 5B's journey.
But don't panic - most debris will be burned up on re-entry and land in the ocean.
Nasa is sharing the sound of its little helicopter humming through the thin Martian air.
Where it will hit 'cannot be pinpointed until within hours of its re-entry'.
ANALYSIS: Nobody's been killed or seriously injured by falling space debris. So far.
Where and when the rocket stage will land is impossible to predict.
The space sector already employs more than 5000 people directly.
Plane is to be used as carrier aircraft to launch hypersonic flight research vehicles.
China has launched the main part of its first permanent space station. Video / AP
China launches first space station that will host astronauts long term.
He piloted the ship from which Neil Armstrong made humanity's first steps on the moon.
Although SpaceX's third crew flight for Nasa, it was the first to use a recycled vehicle.
Elon Musk spoke candidly about what it'll take to get people to Mars & the risks involved.
Control centre for methane-tracking satellite to be hosted by university space institute.
Observing the heavens above at Fergusson Park. Made with funding from NZ On Air.
There are growing calls for regulation and cleanups.
The triumph was hailed as a Wright Brothers moment.
The risk of collisions could bring the space race back to earth.
New York Times: After almost a year in space, Scott Kelly's heart diminished.
Virgin's private space programme resumes with new spaceship.
New telescope observations have ruled out any chance of Apophis smacking Earth.
Listen, it's complicated. But it does involve the Large Hadron Collider and dark matter.
Times: Who wants to fly to the moon with a jazz drummer?