Astronomy
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyThe moon’s poles have no fixed addressAncient deposits of lunar water ice mark where the moon’s poles used to be. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyTwo chunks of the same comet buzzing Earth this weekTwo comets, one a possible fragment of the other, will slip past Earth on March 21 and 22. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyQuasars’ distance no longer in questionAstronomers now know quasars live around black holes in remote galaxies, but 50 years ago, one researcher argued they were much closer. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyBlack hole smashup generated yottawatts of powerFor a split second, LIGO’s black hole collision generated 36 septillion yottawatts of power, or 50 times the power from all the stars in the universe. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyA fast radio burst’s home galaxy may not be known after allThe recently claimed host galaxy of a fast radio burst may have been signs of a snacking black hole instead, study claims. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyRepeating fast radio bursts recorded for the first timeUntil now, ephemeral blasts of radio waves from other galaxies have never repeated; this one erupted 10 times last year. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyAstronauts set to return to Earth after nearly a year in spaceScott Kelly and Mikhail Kornienko are scheduled to return Earth on Tuesday after a record-setting 340 days in space. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyFast radio burst tracked to its galaxy of originAfter years of searching, astronomers finally track an elusive cosmic radio signal to its home: a galaxy about 6 billion light-years away. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyBlack hole heavyweights triggered gravity wave eventThose gravity waves came from two black holes more massive than any known outside a galactic core and formed in an environment different than the Milky Way. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyPlanets may emerge from stellar duo gathering icy dustGas freezing onto dust grains around a binary star could be setting up a site where comets or even planets might someday form. 
- 			 Physics Physics‘Gravity waves’ is an OK way to refer to gravitational radiationThere’s not lexicographical basis for complaints that ‘gravity wave’ is incorrect usage for gravitational waves. 
- 			 Physics PhysicsThe long road to detecting gravity wavesThanks to two colliding black holes, Einstein's historic prediction of gravitational waves disturbing the fabric of spacetime has finally been realized.