Astronauts Sunita Williams and Barry Wilmore said that they did not feel stranded or abandoned by former President Joe Biden.

The sentiment is fitting for Isaacman, the 42-year-old billionaire who lives a dual life — and may potentially lead NASA, after being picked in December by Donald Trump to be th

President Donald Trump's administration is continuing its radical effort to cut much of the federal government -- and is being met with dozens of legal challenges. The Department of Government Efficiency is taking aim at agencies such as the Internal Revenue Service and Social Security Administration,

Ron DeSantis heads to Washington, D.C., on Friday, and he has no shortage of requests from the Donald Trump administration on that trip. Perhaps his biggest potential ask would be a relocation of NASA to Florida.

NASA astronauts, speaking from space, debunked President Donald Trump’s claims that they had been left behind. Sunita Williams said she and fellow astronaut Butch Wilmore were not stranded on the International Space Station despite comments Trump made last month that they were “virtually abandoned” by former President Joe Biden and needed saving.

In a joint interview with President Donald Trump on Fox News, Musk blamed the Biden administration for failing to bring back the astronauts sooner.

The world’s richest man and the head of President Donald Trump 's newly minted federal cost-cutting scheme threw out the r-word after Mogensen called Musk’s assertion that two American astronauts were stranded in space “for political reasons” a blatant falsehood.

NASA astronauts Sunita Williams and Barry Wilmore rejected claims by President Donald Trump and Department of Government Efficiency Director Elon Musk that the Biden administration had “virtually abandoned” them in space.

The International Space Station (ISS) could face an earlier-than-expected end if Elon Musk gets his way. The billionaire entrepreneur recently announced on X (formerly Twitter) that it’s time to start preparations for bringing the ISS back to Earth ahead of schedule—a statement sure to capture attention as Musk’s influence over NASA continues to

President Donald Trump and Elon Musk look like they’re having a blast in Washington, clear-cutting elements of the federal government and seizing power from states and Congress. Their glee is at odds with the growing evidence of repercussions and anger out in the country at their approach of cutting first and asking questions later.

Speculation is mounting that the Trump administration may scale back or cancel NASA's Artemis missions following the departure of a key official and Boeing's plans to lay off hundreds of employees working on its lunar rocket.

Space scientists within NASA and outside it feel betrayed by the Trump administration’s changes at the agency, which was known for promoting inclusion in science