Given that the United States was a signatory to the United ... would not be affected by the presence of a U.S. flag on the lunar surface, "but NASA was aware of the international controversy ...

US President Donald Trump vowed Monday to "plant the Stars and Stripes on the planet Mars" but made no mention of NASA's planned return to the Moon, heightening speculation about his space strategy. "We will pursue our manifest destiny into the stars,

Astronauts placed six different American flags on the moon during the Apollo program. What became of those flags in the years since, and why were they controversial?

We will follow our destiny to the stars, sending our astronauts to plant our flag on the surface of Mars - announced Donald Trump during his speech, right after being sworn in as President of the United States.

While the United States fought the war under the Stars and Stripes flag, also known as the Star-Spangled Banner, which at the time had only 34 stars representing the 34 states, the Confederate ...

The Moon has been added to the list of heritage places under threat by the World Monuments Fund (WMF) – a non-profit that puts out a list every two years of cultural heritage sites it deems under threat due to war and climate change.

Elon Musk has come under fire after he appeared to give a Nazi-style salute while on stage at Donald Trump's inauguration on Monday.

Former president Rodrigo Duterte and Davao City 3rd District Representative Isidro Ungab have flagged discrepancies in the bicameral conference committee report on the recently approved 2025 national budget.

President Trump vowed to send astronauts to Mars during his second inaugural address. "We will pursue our Manifest Destiny into the stars," he said, promising to send astronauts to plant the American flag on Mars. Elon Musk, the SpaceX CEO and Trump ally, was seated behind the president and gave a vigorous thumbs up at the remark.

For the past week, an uncrewed lunar lander has been journeying through outer space on a 60-day mission to the moon on behalf of NASA.

Physicists from both New Zealand and Britain have been credited with splitting the atom — but there is consensus that it was not an American.