Today we’re talking about secret space shuttles–seriously!

Early aviation history, pioneering pilots, and one community’s story of unity on a day of infamy—there’s a lot going on in this episode (but still no intermission).

If you had $500 MILLION dollars to spend going anywhere in the solar system (rocket not included), where would YOU go?

At least someone’s big summer trip isn’t cancelled—NASA is sending another rover to Mars!

With everyone quarantining, it’s like spring cleaning never ended this year—and as important as cleanliness is here on Earth, it’s really, really important when you’re headed for outer space.  

About 82,000 American service members are listed as Missing in Action – 72,000 from World War II alone.

Space exploration is a geocentric endeavor. Everywhere we look in the solar system, we learn something new about Earth.

On this episode of AirSpace we’re spotlighting the heroic service and enduring legacy of the Women Airforce Service Pilots, or WASP.

This month marks the 20th birthday of the International Space Station!

Odds are, if you lived in a city, you saw more stars in the classroom—or a planetarium if you were lucky—than by looking at the night sky (and if not, we’re jealous).

Today we’re talking about a really cool project that brought together one former-Mythbuster, a couple of Smithsonian units, and makers across the country to reimagine an incredible piece of Apollo engineering.  

In the final episode of season 2, Emily, Nick, and Matt discuss the implications of tardigrades on the Moon, and why scientists are working hard to ensure that microbes from Earth aren’t contaminating our search for life in the solar system.

In our last exciting episode, we explored all the science the Apollo astronauts performed on the lunar surface. In part two, we’re talking about the important science still happening with Apollo Moon rocks here on Earth a half-century later.

To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the first Moon landing, AirSpace examines what we knew then, what we know now, and what mysteries of lunar science still remain.

Emily, Matt, and Nick will talk to experts who know just how dangerous cumulonimbus clouds can be, and explore the story of William Rankin, who found out firsthand.

You probably know that shooting stars aren’t really stars, but what ARE you seeing?

Witness the latest Martian robot land on the Red Planet.

2 Space Shuttles + 1 asteroid the size of Texas + a dash of 90s rock = the most terribly wonderful space movie of all time?

AirSpace hosts give their take on First Man, the new biopic about the original Moon-walker Neil Armstrong.

You’ve heard about a gastropub, but what about an astropub?