China’s human-spaceflight organization plans to launch the first element of its three-module space station in 2018.

After years of counting on U.S. government business, United Launch Alliance is paying more attention to developments in the global commercial satellite sector.

NASA is offering commercial startups initial no fee access to hundreds of its patented technologies as a means of creating greater access to new U. S. developed products and services.

Virgin Galactic confirms that it has reverted to an improved form of the original rubber-based fuel for powering the company’s sub-orbital SpaceShipTwo.

This week's round-up of stories you have may have missed, including new test flights for Sierra Nevada's Dream Chaser in 2016.

U.S. space exploration planners say the next big piece of human hardware needed on the road to Mars is a modular habitat that could be stationed near the Moon and visited by early manned Orion capsule missions.

Sierra Nevada Space Systems will deliver its Dream Chaser engineering test article to NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center in California around year’s end and plans to resume atmospheric drop testing in the first quarter of 2016.

NASA is moving forward in the real world with studies of concepts for an ascent vehicle to lift humans from the surface of the red planet.