The presidential historian's book traces John F. Kennedy's years in the White House, including his final days leading up to a ...

NASA’s summer of discontent may be coming to an end by Mark R. Whittington, opinion contributor - 07/20/25 10:00 AM ET ...

Former NASA administrator Bill Nelson speaks during a hearing on Capitol Hill on April 21, 2021. He recently criticized the Trump administration's cuts to federal science agencies. Saul Loeb-Pool ...

The president’s proposed budget for 2026 cuts the agency by nearly 25 percent. That would be the largest single-year cut in NASA’s history, taking it back to a level last seen in 1961.

More than 200 current and former NASA employees have signed an open letter known as the Voyager Declaration pushing back on "harmful" proposed cuts.

AS NASA moves towards looming budget cuts, the agency still lacks a permanent leader. Here's why the search for administrator is taking so long.

NASA continues to operate without a permanent leader since Bill Nelson, who was appointed by President Joe Biden, stepped down in January on the day of Trump's inauguration.

NASA spending measures are tucked inside the bill that can best be described as ugly, or at the very least ill-advised.