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NASA's FY2027 Budget Is a Bet on Artemis — and a Gamble Against Everything Else

The White House has proposed cutting NASA’s budget by 23% for the second year running, with a fiscal year 2027 proposal of $18.8 billion that would gut science programs, shutter education initiatives, and accelerate the drawdown of International Space Station operations. The one area that would see more money: Artemis and the lunar base. On […]

The post NASA’s FY2027 Budget Is a Bet on Artemis — and a Gamble Against Everything Else appeared first on Space Daily.

The people who disappear for days at a time aren't antisocial. They're recovering from a level of presence that most people never have to sustain.

People who periodically withdraw from social contact aren't necessarily avoidant — research on burnout transfer and resource conservation suggests they may be recovering from a level of sustained presence that most people never attempt.

The post The people who disappear for days at a time aren’t antisocial. They’re recovering from a level of presence that most people never have to sustain. appeared first on Space Daily.

Italy’s Argotec has officially opened its first U.S.

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For the second consecutive year, the White House is proposing a major budget cut for NASA that would significantly impact the agency’s science programs and the International Space Station.

Week in images: 30 March - 03 April 2026

Friday, 03 April 2026 12:10
The image from Copernicus Sentinel-3 shows a Saharan dust storm over the Atlantic Ocean, with the Canary Islands visible off the coast of Morocco.

Week in images: 30 March - 03 April 2026

Discover our week through the lens

Amazon says it will revise deployment plans for its broadband satellite constellation while denying claims from SpaceX that its current approach represents a space safety risk.

How the Soviet Buran shuttle flew once, landed itself perfectly, and was abandoned — the complete engineering and political history of a spacecraft that outlived its empire

The Soviet Buran shuttle completed a flawless autonomous orbital flight and landing in 1988, demonstrating capabilities the American shuttle never possessed — then was abandoned when its empire collapsed and ultimately destroyed by a collapsing hangar roof.

The post How the Soviet Buran shuttle flew once, landed itself perfectly, and was abandoned — the complete engineering and political history of a spacecraft that outlived its empire appeared first on Space Daily.

Ariane 64 launch

Europe’s future in space really boils down to one question: can it stay ahead without relying on technology made somewhere else? As we step into what experts call the “second space age,” strategic autonomy is suddenly front and center for the European Union.

The complete story of Voyager's Golden Record: how a committee of scientists tried to explain humanity to the universe in 1977 and what their choices reveal about us

In 1977, Carl Sagan's committee had six weeks to explain humanity to the universe. The Golden Record they created — now 15 billion miles from Earth — reveals as much about the politics and aspirations of its makers as it does about the species they tried to represent.

The post The complete story of Voyager’s Golden Record: how a committee of scientists tried to explain humanity to the universe in 1977 and what their choices reveal about us appeared first on Space Daily.

Fortastra's Talent Raid Signals a New Phase in the Pentagon's Push for Space Defense Startups

When senior executives at Relativity Space, Hermeus, Divergent Technologies, and Astrion decide to leave their positions simultaneously for the same seed-stage startup, it tells you something about how aerospace insiders are reading the market. Fortastra, a company founded in 2025 to build maneuverable spacecraft for on-orbit security, has assembled a C-suite drawn from companies that […]

The post Fortastra’s Talent Raid Signals a New Phase in the Pentagon’s Push for Space Defense Startups appeared first on Space Daily.

There's a kind of confidence that only develops after you've been publicly wrong about something you cared about deeply and chose to stay in the room anyway

The most reliable form of confidence doesn't come from an unbroken track record of success. It develops after you've been publicly wrong about something that mattered and chose to stay engaged with the people who witnessed it.

The post There’s a kind of confidence that only develops after you’ve been publicly wrong about something you cared about deeply and chose to stay in the room anyway appeared first on Space Daily.

The reason some people can't accept compliments has nothing to do with humility. It's that they built their identity around effort, not arrival.

The inability to accept compliments isn't about humility — it's what happens when someone builds their entire identity around striving and has no framework for what comes after arrival.

The post The reason some people can’t accept compliments has nothing to do with humility. It’s that they built their identity around effort, not arrival. appeared first on Space Daily.

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