Space Race

Trump’s Pentagon rebrand stirs debate as new AI, drone, and defense shifts reshape warfare. Here’s what’s making headlines this Friday evening.

The V-2, a terrifying weapon of war in its time, paradoxically laid the groundwork for humanity’s launch into space exploration.

South Korea launches its first spy satellite intensifying the space race with North Korea, marking a pivotal step in national defense.

US Space Force eyes Japan for expansion in response to China’s growing space capabilities, enhancing Indo-Pacific defenses.

Operation Paperclip brought Nazi minds to the US, fueling Cold War advancements while sparking intense ethical debates.

The Cold War’s hidden layers reveal cosmic rivalries and unexpected alliances that stretched across the globe.

Turkey launched its first-ever observation satellite from the Vandenberg Space Force Base, California, last Saturday.

A new “promising” contender joins the sophisticated race to dominate space against the US—China, making significant progress in recent years.

When it comes to a Cold War Space Race, China seems ready to compete with the US and Russia, but the systemic problems of its own society will probably leave them choking on the West’s Moon dust, so to speak.

China’s Chang’e-5 has brought lunar samples to Earth for the first time since 1976, but NASA and American scientists are unlikely see them.

A year in, and the Space Force is hovering between administrations, working to justify billions in costs, and still trying to define itself.

To boldly go where no man has gone… America’s newest military service now has its own flag. And if you are a fan of Star Trek, then it may look familiar.  The U.S. military’s newest service unfurled its flag for the first time at the White House in the Oval Office and was presented to […]