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  • NASA far from deadline to track close objects

    Despite the Earth being buzzed by a meteor and an asteroid within the space of a single day last month, the U.S. government is still 20 years away from meeting the benchmark set by Congress for tracking deadly objects from outer space, NASA's top official told a House hearing Tuesday.

  • Illustration by Greg Groesch for The Washington Times

    DRIESSEN: When 'sustainability' is code for bigger government

    Real sustainable development uses steadily improving technologies and practices to leave the world better than we found it. It conserves resources and is more efficient, it is responsible, it maintains profitability and keeps employees employed.

  • Report says warming is changing US daily life

    Global warming is already changing America from sea to rising sea and is affecting how Americans live, a massive new federally commissioned report says.

  • Private supply ship rockets toward space station

    A first-of-its-kind commercial supply ship rocketed toward the International Space Station following a successful liftoff early Tuesday, opening a new era of dollar-driven spaceflight.

  • The Falcon 9 rocket cut a fiery arc through the darkness when it lifted off just before 4 a.m. Tuesday and boosted an unmanned capsule into orbit. Financed by a billionaire businessman, the ship will deliver supplies to the International Space Station. The launch marked the first time a commercial spacecraft has been sent to the outpost. (Associated Press)

    Commercial craft speeds toward space station

    Opening a new, entrepreneurial era in spaceflight, a ship financed by a billionaire businessman sped toward the International Space Station with a load of groceries and other supplies Tuesday after a spectacular, middle-of-the-night blastoff.

  • Commercial spacecraft speeds toward space station

    Opening a new, entrepreneurial era in spaceflight, a ship built by a billionaire businessman sped toward the International Space Station with a load of groceries and other supplies Tuesday after a spectacular middle-of-the-night blastoff.

  • The Falcon 9 SpaceX rocket lifts off from space launch complex 40 at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Cape Canaveral, Fla., early Tuesday, May 22, 2012. This launch marks the first time, a private company sends its own rocket to deliver supplies to the International Space Station.(AP Photo/John Raoux)

    Private supply ship rockets toward space station

    A first-of-its-kind commercial supply ship rocketed toward the International Space Station following a successful liftoff early Tuesday, opening a new era of dollar-driven spaceflight.

  • The SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket, seen after a 2010 launch, is set to head to the International Space Station on Saturday with a payload of supplies. The rocket will be unmanned. (Associated Press)

    Private spacecraft to haul groceries

    For the first time, a private company will launch a rocket to the International Space Station, sending it on a grocery run this weekend that could be the shape of things to come for America's space program.

  • Commercial rocket will fly to the space station

    For the first time, a private company will launch a rocket to the International Space Station, sending it on a grocery run this weekend that could be the shape of things to come for America's space program.

  • Illustration by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    SENSENBRENNER: Preventing release of lethal science

    When researchers used federal funding to genetically mutate the lethal H5N1 bird flu virus to make it capable of respiratory transmission between ferrets, the U.S. government was caught flat-footed on how to proceed with this potentially dangerous research.

  • Illustration: Mars by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    ZUBRIN: Obama shoots down Mars exploration

    In its budget submitted to Congress Feb. 13, the Obama administration zeroed out funding for NASA's future Mars exploration missions. The Mars Science Lab Curiosity is en route to the red planet, and the nearly completed small Maven orbiter, scheduled for launch in 2013, will be sent, but that's it. No funding has been provided for the Mars probes planned as joint missions with the Europeans for 2016 and 2018, and nothing after that is funded, either. This poses a crisis for the American space program.

  • Scientific exchanges with China broke law

    Obama administration officials broke the law by holding science and technology exchanges with Beijing contrary to legislation banning such cooperation, members of Congress and congressional auditors said Wednesday.

  • Bush science adviser John H. Marburger dies at 70

    The White House science adviser to President George W. Bush, John H. Marburger III, has died. He was 70.

  • Bush science adviser John W. Marburger dies at 70

    The White House science adviser to President George W. Bush, John W. Marburger III, has died. He was 70.

  • **FILE** Rep. Frank R. Wolf

    Wolf: Technology shared too freely with China

    A senior House Republican wants to hold the Obama administration accountable for what he says are violations of law limiting the sharing of space technology with China.

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