It’s been half a century since humankind first landed on the moon. When astronaut Neil Armstrong took the first step in 1969, over half a billion people were watching at home for the climax of a Space Race between nations. Twelve people walked on the lunar surface as part of the Apollo missions, and today a new race to return to the moon is underway.

It sure looks like Twitter CEO Elon Musk might have buried the blue bird after failed ultimatums and a “mass exodus” of workers.

Challenger exploded just 73 seconds after liftoff on Jan. 28, 1986.

The billionaire reportedly asked the Pentagon to help pay to keep the satellite internet service running in war-torn Ukraine.

The Iranian government has cut off internet access for much of the country as protests have exploded across the nation over the death in police custody of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini.

Pictures taken by the James Webb Space Telescope show Neptune’s thin rings, its faint dust bands as well as seven of its 14 known moons.