This stellar fusion is the first of its kind ever observed by astronomers.
For the last several weeks, there have been whispers of excitement surrounding possible new results from the Laser Interferometer Gravitational Observatory (LIGO).
NASA scientists have gleaned new insights into the origins of fast-moving electrons during substorms in the Earth's magnetosphere, according to a new paper.
Another milestone ticked off in the closeout of the 30-year-old space shuttle program last night: Endeavour was rolled out to the launchpad.
For a very old galaxy cluster, this one looks surprisingly familiar.
The discovery shows how material around young stars clump together in the early stages of planetary formation.
It's looking like a rainy day in the Orion Nebula.
Not all of the first stars were behemoths that burned brightly and died quickly.
In this wonderful example of citizen science, an amateur astronomer found a strange, rare galaxy. It's a spiral galaxy, lacking a bulge. It's as flat as a pancake.
HD 62623 should have blown any nearby dust away eons ago, but a dusty belt remains. Is there a second stellar companion keeping the dust in place?