COLORADO SPRINGS – After announcing a $5 million seed round in January, Indian startup TakeMe2Space seeks to raise $55 million to establish a 50-kilowatt orbital data center.

COLORADO SPRINGS – U.S. government agencies are working with industry to develop tools to disrupt missiles before they take flight, a timespan called ‘left of launch.

Companies proposing to develop commercial space stations are pushing back against claims by NASA that a market for such stations has yet to develop.

The last American military convoy crossed from northeastern Syria into Jordan on April 24, 2025, ending a twelve-year chapter of US military involvement in the country. The withdrawal, carried out over roughly two months beginning in late February, saw US forces vacate at least seven known operating bases across the northeast, including key installations near […]

The post The Last Convoy Out: How Twelve Years of American Military Presence in Syria Quietly Unraveled appeared first on Space Daily.

All Points Logistics has signed an agreement with NASA’s Kennedy Space Center to construct satellite processing facilities on center property.

Reports have emerged of a potential 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon, following weeks of escalating violence in the region. The proposed truce would represent a temporary halt to fighting that has resulted in significant civilian casualties and displacement. But the agreement’s fundamental flaw is not its brevity — it’s that the ceasefire excludes Hezbollah, […]

The post A 10-Day Ceasefire Between Israel and Lebanon Looks Historic — But the Math Doesn’t Add Up appeared first on Space Daily.

The inability to rest after a major accomplishment isn't ambition — it's the nervous system interpreting stillness as a threat, because silence brings back every doubt that forward momentum held at bay.

The post The reason some people can’t rest after accomplishing something big isn’t ambition. It’s that stillness forces them to hear every doubt they outran to get there. appeared first on Space Daily.

A 14-year-old boy named Qasim wakes at 7am in Sanaa, grabs a white sack, and spends his morning collecting plastic bottles. Qasim told Al Jazeera that a full sack earns him enough to help feed his six-member family. His 12-year-old brother Asem takes the afternoon shift. Neither attends school anymore. Qasim dropped out in the […]

The post Yemen’s Education Crisis Runs Deeper Than Destroyed Schools — It’s a Crisis of Belief appeared first on Space Daily.