Eclipse Bulletins Available
Details of the next total solar eclipses are yours for the mailing.
Equipment: Guides & Recommendations
Celestron Teams Up with Google
Celestial audio tours from Celestron are part of the latest Google Sky update.

"Pioneer Anomaly" Solved?
The first spacecraft to reach the outer solar system have been mysteriously slowing down for decades. Put aside the exotic explanations; it may be just a matter of heat.
Navigation Gathering
Stargazing's neglected cousin will be celebrated at a historical locale.
Notes from the Weekend
A site for streaming TV shows has an astronomical bonus. Plus, a couple of other things.
Comet Hale-Bopp Still Lives
It's nearly as far away as Neptune, but the frozen gas in the Great Comet of 1997 is still melting.
Equipment: Guides & Recommendations
Google Sky Now on the Web
Google's interactive sky map has been released in Web-browser form.
A Rich Protoplanetary Soup
Infrared observations reveal a star with a protoplanetary disk infused with helpful organic compounds.
What's in a Name?
A well-known astronomical tool has a new name, but everything else is the same.
Microsoft's Virtual Observatory
A new contender in astronomical software is coming from the other giant software company in the universe.
UK Restores Gemini Commitment
British astronomers won't have to do without the services of Gemini Observatory. Future funding issues nevertheless remain.
NASA Wants You!
The US space agency wants to give its soon-to-be-launched gamma-ray observatory a new name, and it has opened the floor for nominations. Do you have the perfect moniker for the next Great Observatory?
Equipment: Guides & Recommendations
Earthless Google Sky
Web star maps based on Google Maps are on their way.
Darth Meets Physicists
Is teleportation possible? Sort of. But it's still fun to think about.
Can Dunlap Obervatory Be Saved?
David Dunlap Observatory, north of Toronto, has many supporters that don't want to see it go.
More Google Sky Goodness
Google's interactive star map has a bunch of new features.

That Was the Year that Was
As 2007 fades into history, we look back at some of the major stories SkyandTelescope.com covered over the past year.