Astronomy
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyDark matter isn’t interacting with itself after allHints that a distant galactic collision knocked dark matter askew fizzled with new observations. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyA dozen new black holes found in Milky Way’s centerTwelve small black holes spotted in the Milky Way’s center suggest thousands more in the galaxy’s inner region. 
- 			 Cosmology CosmologyWhy the Nobel Prize might need a makeoverIn Losing the Nobel Prize, astrophysicist Brian Keating discusses the downsides of science’s top honor. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyA Chinese space station will fall to Earth this weekendThe Chinese space agency’s first space station is coming back to Earth this weekend. It probably won’t cause damage, but it will cause fireworks. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyDark matter is MIA in this strange galaxyA galaxy without dark matter bolsters the case that the invisible substance really exists. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary Science5 things we’ve learned about Saturn since Cassini diedThe Cassini spacecraft plunged to its death into Saturn six months ago, but the discoveries keep coming. 
- 			 Earth EarthWill Smith narrates ‘One Strange Rock,’ but astronauts are the real starsHosted by Will Smith, ‘One Strange Rock’ embraces Earth’s weirdness and explores the planet’s natural history. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyAstronomers can’t figure out why some black holes got so big so fastEarly supermassive black holes are challenging astronomers’ ideas about how the behemoths grew so quickly. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceDwarf planet Ceres may store underground brine that still gushes up todayWaterlogged minerals and changing ice add to evidence that Ceres is geologically active. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyNew Horizons’ next target has been dubbed Ultima ThuleNASA has named New Horizons spacecraft’s next target Ultima Thule after the public suggested tens of thousands of monikers for the Kuiper Belt object. By Mike Denison
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceCosmic dust may create Mars’ wispy cloudsMagnesium left by passing comets seeds the clouds of Mars, a new study suggests. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyWe probably won’t hear from aliens. But by the time we do, they’ll be dead.Astronomers build on the Drake Equation to probe the chance that humans will find existing aliens. The answer: Not likely.