Page 2 - Secure World News Today

Join USIP for a discussion on its new report, “China’s Space Collaboration with Africa: Implications and Recommendations for the United States.” The conversation will examine the pertinent facets of Africa-China space cooperation and explore entry points and barriers for U.S. policy in Africa’s evolving space domain. 

French startup ThrustMe just announced a jump in orders for its in-space propulsion systems, which could indicate a shift toward a more sustainable space environment.

The Israel Defense Forces announced on Oct. 15 that GPS had been “restricted in active combat zones in accordance with various operational needs,” but did not note the extent of the signal disruptions.

NASA astronaut Frank Rubio returned to Earth from the international space station today. He was in continuous space flight for 371 days — a record for US astronauts. Rubio's return along with Russian cosmonauts comes at a time when US-Russia relations are in question. Host Carolyn Beeler speaks with Christopher D. Johnson, a space law advisor at the Secure World Foundation.

Russia’s Luna 25 spacecraft crashed into the moon over the weekend during the nation’s first lunar mission in nearly 50 years. According to Russia’s space

A war in space could be catastrophic. The debris could wipe out our fleet of satellites, and without them, life would change for the worse.

Three years after it was established as the sixth branch of the U.S. Armed Forces, the U.S. Space Force is working to define its mission.

Three years after it was established as the sixth branch of the U.S. Armed Forces, the U.S. Space Force is working to define its mission.

China looks to build new space partnerships with Egypt satellite project China has delivered a set of satellites to Egypt as part of a program to develop the latter country's capacity to assemble, integrate and test satellites.

What happens if tourists need to be rescued in space?