Rocket hits the Moon

More than 1,000 people have been confirmed dead after last week’s flash floods on the border of Nepal and Tibet, according to Nepal’s disaster agency.Almost 4,000 people are still missing. Rescuers are trying to reach hundreds of workers who have been trapped in a large network o ... Show More

AI has been hacking other companies during tests, causing fears over safety. There’s been a series of hacks by AI software in recent months. A hack is when secure technology is broken into in order to steal data or cause disruption.The AI hacks have occurred during testing of sec ... Show More

Meta, the owner of Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp, has gone on trial, accused of breaking state and federal laws around child privacy. The trial is expected to last around six weeks.The lawsuit has been filed by 29 US states, representing more than two thirds of the country's p ... Show More

Artemis I Moon Rocket and Spacecraft Arrive at Launch Pad and more ... 

Artemis I Moon Rocket and Spacecraft Arrive at Launch Pad and more ... 

Artemis I Moon Rocket and Spacecraft Moved to the Launch Pad and more ... 

Une fusée qui s'est accidentellement lancée après s'être détachée de sa rampe de lancement s'est écrasée en Chine dimanche.Traduction :A rocket that accidentally launched after getting separated from its launch pad crashed in China on Sunday. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privac ... Show More

Astronauts left something on the moon that could help unlock the origins of life itself. For more, go to http://vox.com/unexplainable It’s a great place to sign up for our newsletter, view show transcripts, and read more about the topics on our show. Also, email us! unexplainable ... Show More

Two plucky spacecraft, one Russian and one Indian, are currently blasting towards the Moon’s South Pole. Both Russia’s Luna-25 and India’s Chandrayaan-3 are due to touch down next week. They’re heading to that particular region of the Moon in order to hunt for water, the presence ... Show More

Summer 2023 saw two missions to the Moon. Why are scientists so keen to get there? 

Spanish astronomers spotted a meteoroid impact at 61,000 kilometers per hour using a telescope network that automatically scans the moon. Clara Moskowitz reports