NASA #39;s Voyager 1 Finally Enters Interstellar Space
After years of telling us "any day now," NASA announced the probe has finally breached the edge of our solar system.

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NASA's Voyager 1 Finally Enters Interstellar Space - Video

4MIN News September 13, 2013: CNN, NASA Vids, Rapid Fire News, Spaceweather
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4MIN News September 13, 2013: CNN, NASA Vids, Rapid Fire News, Spaceweather - Video

NASA #39;s Voyager 1 captures sounds of interstellar space
A probe that was launched in space in 1977 has finally left the Solar System. Voyager 1 has become the first man-made spacecraft to venture into interstellar...

By: ITN

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NASA's Voyager 1 captures sounds of interstellar space - Video

Voyager in Interstellar Space! On This Week @NASA
During a press briefing at NASA headquarters, scientists announced that the Voyager 1 spacecraft has officially left our solar bubble and has reached interst...

By: NASAtelevision

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Voyager in Interstellar Space! On This Week @NASA - Video

NASA Discovers Giant Black Holes On Accident
A powerful NASA telescope has found not one, but ten supermassive black holes. And it did so on accident! Trace explains what exactly black holes are and why...

By: DNews

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NASA Discovers Giant Black Holes On Accident - Video

Google loses NASA discount on jet fuel CNN
CNN #39;s Dan Simon takes a look at the deal that helped Google founders get a discount on jet fuel from NASA. John Simpson discusses. The U.S. Department of Def...

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Google loses NASA discount on jet fuel CNN - Video

NASA SVADBA..)) 2

By: Aleksandra Popovic

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NASA SVADBA..)) 2 - Video

The future of NASA's orbital laboratory may be on the line Sunday night, with a much-anticipated launch of a Russian rocket carrying three astronauts to the International Space Station.

That's because it will be the first human launch since August, when a Russian rocket lifting a Progress spacecraft carrying supplies to the station blew up en route.

Both the unmanned Progress and crewed Soyuz vehicles use a similar launch system.

The Russians said a faulty component caused the failed launch, but the launch system itself had no fundamental flaw. Since the accident, two Progress vehicles have reached orbit without issue.

We have complete confidence in our Russian colleagues, said Mike Suffredini, manager of the International Space Station Program.

Flying aboard the Soyuz are NASA astronaut Dan Burbank and Russian cosmonauts Anton Shkaplerov and Anatoli Ivanishin.

They'll relieve the station's commander, Mike Fossum, as well as Satoshi Furukawa and Sergei Volkov, who have spent more than five months in orbit and are due to return to Earth on Nov. 21.

Like Suffredini, the space station astronauts have expressed confidence in the Russian rocket.

With as many successful launches as they've had for many years, it's clearly not a design problem, Fossum said from orbit.

It goes back to some kind of a process problem, they went all the way through that, they rebuilt the engine to make sure there were no lingering concerns, and I think these launches are going to be some of the highest probability-of-success launches ever.

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NASA has confidence in Russian colleagues