SUNSET: 
A Spectacular View of the Total Solar Eclipse
On the morning of Wednesday, March 9th, 240 members of a Sky & Telescope cruise were treated to a spectacular total solar eclipse.
Gravitational Wave Detection Heralds New Era
LIGO scientists have announced the direct detection of gravitational waves, a discovery that won't just open a new window on the cosmos — it'll smash the door wide open.
Interstellar: Science Fiction or Science Fantasy?
On the much anticipated opening weekend of Interstellar, senior contributing editor Bob Naeye reviews the movie's facts and foibles.
Astronomy Blogs S&T's Iceland Tour"}'>
Auroras Aplenty on S&T's Iceland Tour
Senior contributing editor Bob Naeye recently led a Sky & Telescope tour of Iceland, where 50 astrotourists were treated to spectacular views of the Northern Lights.
An Image Gallery of the Cosmic Dawn
In the cover story of the June 2014 issue of Sky & Telescope, a team of scientists uses the Hubble Space Telescope to look back through cosmic time to the dawn of the universe, back to the time when galaxies were just beginning to form. With hundreds of hours of…
First Mercury Globe Now Available
Sky & Telescope announces the first-ever globe of Mercury, pieced together from the latest images taken by the Messenger spacecraft. It's now available on our online store!
Dating an Impressionist's Sunset
S&T contributing editor Don Olson writes a feature article in the February 2014 issue connecting astronomy to Monet. We follow his team of celestial sleuths as they travel to Normandy, France to pin down the exact time and location of one of Claude Monet's most beautiful paintings. This gallery of…
Tour Chile with S&T!
Join Sky & Telescope as we travel to Chile, the "astronomy capital of the world." From March 27th to April 4th, 2014, we'll visit world-class observatories, see breathtaking landscapes, and observe in crystal-clear night skies.
Astronomy’s 60 Greatest Mysteries
The editors of Sky & Telescope announce a brand-new special publication that addresses the most pressing questions facing astronomy today.
A Great S&T Trip to Iceland
A group of 90 people from around the U.S. and the world joined S&T in early April for an aurora adventure in Iceland.
Einstein's Telescope: A Gallery
All photos courtesy of Eden Orion. Eden Orion Eden Orion Eden Orion Eden Orion Eden Orion Eden Orion Eden Orion Eden Orion Eden Orion
Lessons from the Russian Meteor Blast
Friday's meteorite explosion over Russia offers the strongest motivation yet for investigation of near-Earth objects.
Caves on the Moon and Mars
As Robert Zimmerman’s cover story of the April 2013 issue explains, Earth is not the only world in the inner solar system with caves. The same volcanic processes that created some of Earth’s caves also occurred on the Moon and Mars. Using imagery from a variety of orbiters, geologists have…
Will the World End on December 21st?
Editor in Chief Robert Naeye goes out on a limb and predicts that the world will not end today. But with tongue in cheek, let's count the ways the world could end.
A Civil War Submarine and the Moon
In the February 2013 issue, the article “The Moon and the Mystery of the Hunley” by William Stevenson describes how the tides and the phase and position of the Moon played a role in the first successful submarine attack in naval history. The assault took place during the American Civil…
Detecting Dark Matter
Dark matter was discovered 80 years ago when astronomer Fritz Zwicky spied a galaxy cluster whirling so fast, the galaxies were bound to fly apart unless something — something less luminous than ordinary stars or gas — held them together. Decades later, the scientific community concedes the existence of dark…
Asteroid Moons
In the past decade, new observations have shown that asteroids are no longer the solitary, dense, potato-shaped rocks we thought them to be, orbiting the Sun unchanged eon after eon. The December issue of S&T describes the latest research that paints a different picture. Asteroids, it turns out, are porous…
Why Higgs Discovery Deserves the Hype
Physicists using the Large Hadron Collider announced yesterday their discovery of a particle consistent with the Higgs boson. The find was expected, but it's still a big deal.
A Great Transit Trip to Hawaii
Editor in Chief Robert Naeye looks back on S&T's tour to the friendly islands of Hawaii to see the transit of Venus.
Interview with Thayne Currie and Carol Grady
S&T Editor in Chief Robert Naeye chats with astronomers Thayne Currie and Carol Grady of NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center about how the fascinating young star LkCa 15 is shedding light on solar system formation.
