Astronomy
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyISON seems to have survived close call with sunComet ISON seems to have emerged from its brush with the sun diminished but intact, according to the latest reports. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyComet ISON approaches sun for Thanksgiving flybyOn Thanksgiving, Comet ISON will pass near the sun and may disintegrate. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyDust cloud, tail could explain exoplanet’s odd light patternKIC 12557548 b may be ejecting dust from its surface, creating a cometlike tail behind it and an opaque envelope of material around it. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyBright gamma-ray burst tests idea of event’s originsHigh-energy light particles suggest that physicists need to revise their theories explaining the origin of these cosmic blasts. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyHigh-energy neutrinos ensnared from beyond the solar systemSpeedy particles detected in Antarctica may point to gargantuan black holes or cataclysmic explosions. By Andrew Grant
- 			  
- 			 Astronomy AstronomySolar explosion forms ‘Canyon of Fire’Just when the sun was looking especially lethargic, a violent eruption left behind a vast chasm of superheated gas on the solar surface. By Andrew Grant
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyBlack hole spurts jets of iron and nickelNew observations show that the jets of black hole 4U 1630-47 carry massive particles such as iron and nickel atoms instead of the typical low-mass particles such as electrons. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyMoon’s craters remeasuredLarge craters cover more of the moon’s surface on its nearside than its farside, according to new maps from NASA’s GRAIL spacecrafts. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyStrange six-tailed asteroid makes a sceneIn September, scientists used the Hubble Space Telescope to image the object and were shocked to see its cometlike appearance. 
- 			 Science & Society Science & SocietyFeedbackOur redesigned cover and the astronomy stories from the Oct. 19 issue get readers' reviews. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyBillions and billions of Earth-sized planets call Milky Way homeUsing Kepler data, astronomers estimate that a sizeable fraction of the galaxy’s sunlike stars have Earth-sized planets that could support liquid water. By Andrew Grant