The Atlantic
NASA's Roman Space Telescope aims to catch alien planets in visible light, because spotting a firefly next to a searchlight from miles away is apparently our best bet.
NASA
A billion clicks later, Zooniverse volunteers have helped NASA classify everything from exoplanets to wildlife - proving that crowdsourced curiosity is surprisingly effective.
NASA
Hubble gets a head start cataloging millions of stars in the Milky Way’s bulge so Roman can swoop in and find exoplanets, rogue planets, and black holes without getting lost in the crowd.
NASA
NASA's next big space telescope gets a clean room upgrade and a date with a Falcon Heavy, because the universe's expansion can't figure itself out.
The Good Times
One sardonic roundup, delivered on your schedule. Free. Unsubscribe whenever your tolerance for wit runs out.
Already subscribed but we never reach your inbox? Check your spam folder and hit 'Not spam' (or 'Remove from spam') to bust us out of junk-mail purgatory. You'll be helping everyone else too.
The Good Times
One sardonic roundup, delivered on your schedule. Free. Unsubscribe whenever your tolerance for wit runs out.
Already subscribed but we never reach your inbox? Check your spam folder and hit 'Not spam' (or 'Remove from spam') to bust us out of junk-mail purgatory. You'll be helping everyone else too.
Don't open any of our emails for a month and you'll be automatically removed from the mailing list.