Page 11 - Bill Anders News Today

It’s hard to budge a symphony orchestra, what with all those tubas, fiddles, harps and whatnot. The weight of tradition makes it even harder. But in the past three years, 38-year-old composer …

Minks once adorned the necks of A-list celebrities but no more

The pace of space exploration in 2023 is breathtaking as is the pace of social change and unrest, not unlike the 1960s when we were glued to TV sets.

The pace of space exploration in 2023 is breathtaking as is the pace of social change and unrest, not unlike the 1960s when we were glued to TV sets.

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This program includes a bonus conversation with Commander Frank Borman plus archival audio from Apollo 8's lunar orbit and from the cockpit during the missio...

'Earthrise' is one of the most important images ever taken. Bill Anders, the Apollo 8 astronaut who shot the photo, recently reflected on it.

For Earth Day, retired NASA astronaut Bill Anders has been sharing the story behind his iconic Earthrise image, captured during an Apollo mission in 1968.

This Earth Day, let’s commit ourselves to invest in our planet. And I don’t mean that figuratively. As the human race continues to degrade nature across the globe, it faces a series of looming crises — from catastrophic climate change, to unprecedented biodiversity decline, to the emergence of lethal new viruses. These crises threaten the political stability, food security, economic development, health, and national security of countries around the world.

This annual event has become an urgent reminder that our planet is becoming warmer at a faster pace than ever before. Congress must step up to prevent environmental disaster.