On This Day: First module of ISS launched
On 1998, Zarya, the first module that would make up the International Space Station, was launched from Kazakhstan.
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ISS dodges its 39th piece of potentially hazardous space junk. Experts say it won't be the last.
The ISS performed its 39th ever space junk collision avoidance maneuver on Nov. 19. Although it was the first such maneuver ...
Flight suit worn on Ax-1, first commercial ISS mission, on display at KSC Visitor Complex
Astronaut López-Alegría visited KSCVC on Thursday to reveal his donated flight suit and talk private space missions.
Space.com12d
The ISS has been leaking for 5 years. NASA and Russia disagree on how to fix it
Roscosmos and NASA are the principal partners in the ISS. They continue to collaborate for policy and technical reasons (the ...
Fox Weather on MSN22d
World's first wooden satellite arrives on International Space Station
The first space satellite made mostly of wood arrived at the International Space Station on Tuesday along ... University and ...
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World's 1st wooden satellite arrives at ISS for key orbital test
The world's first wooden satellite, a tiny Japanese spacecraft called LignoSat, arrived at the International Space Station ...
Starliner astronauts are healthy and not losing weight, NASA says
NASA has denied rumors that two of its astronauts are losing weight on the ISS, saying they are in outstanding health.
Space on MSN14d
NASA dealing with aging ISS and spacewalk hardware: 'None of our spacesuits are spring chickens'
"None of our spacesuits are spring chickens, as we would say, and so we will expect to see some hardware issues with repeated ...
Gizmodo20d
SpaceX’s Dragon Conducts First ISS Boost Test, Pushing NASA Closer to Final Deorbit Mission
The boost will mark a first ... the ISS, but growing tensions with Roscosmos has caused NASA to reconsider. Instead, NASA tasked SpaceX with designing a new deorbit vehicle as part of a $843 ...
Fact Check: Do NASA Astronauts Need To Evacuate Leaking ISS?
Despite the leaks and the OIG's heightened concerns, there is no need for immediate evacuation or panic. NASA is committed to addressing these risks with Roscosmos and believes that, with current ...
Ars Technica9d
The ISS has been leaking air for 5 years, and engineers still don’t know why
Officials from NASA and Russia’s space agency don’t see eye to eye on the causes and risks of small but persistent air leaks on the International Space Station. That was the word from the new ...