Astronomy
- 			 Astronomy AstronomySome of TRAPPIST-1’s planets could have life-friendly atmospheresThe seven planets orbiting TRAPPIST-1 are probably rocky and some may have life-friendly atmospheres, two new papers suggest. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyUniverses with no weak force might still have stars and lifeAn alternate universe that lacks one of the four fundamental forces might still have galaxies, stars, planets and perhaps life, a new study suggests. 
- 			 Cosmology CosmologyReaders wonder about the universe’s expansion and moreReaders had questions about the universe's accelerating expansion, a hidden void in the Great Pyramid of Giza and what happens to human waste in space. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyThe X-ray glow keeps growing after the recent neutron star collisionX-rays from a neutron star collision have been getting brighter, and scientists are debating why. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyStars with too much lithium may have stolen itSome small stars have extra lithium before they grow old, suggesting they get extra amounts of the element from an external source. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyMysterious high-energy particles could come from black hole jetsThree types of high-energy cosmic particles could all have the same source: black holes in galaxy clusters. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomySpeed of universe’s expansion remains elusiveA discrepancy between two measures of the universe’s expansion rate suggests the presence of some unknown astronomical feature. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomySpaceships could use blinking dead stars to chart their wayTiming signals from five pulsars allowed scientists to pinpoint an experiment’s place in space. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyTrio of dead stars upholds a key part of Einstein’s theory of gravityA cosmic test fails to topple the strong equivalence principle. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyPollution is endangering the future of astronomyAstronomers discuss multiple threats from pollution that will make it harder to observe the night sky. By Dan Garisto
- 			 Astronomy AstronomySee a 360-degree visualization of the center of the Milky WayA 360-degree simulation, made with data from several telescopes, shows the center of the Milky Way as seen from the galaxy’s supermassive black hole. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyFast radio bursts may be from a neutron star orbiting a black holeA repeating fast radio burst has twisted waves, suggesting its home has an unusually strong magnetic field.