---NASA Breaking News---
|
| Statement of NASA Administrator Michael Griffin on Aug. 18 Email | "The leaked internal email fails to provide the contextual framework for my remarks, and my support for the administration's policies." |
| NASA Changes 2008 Shuttle Target Launch Dates, Schedules TCDT | NASA has adjusted the target launch dates for the two remaining space shuttle missions in 2008. |
| NASA To Announce Swift Gamma-Ray Burst Findings | NASA will hold a media teleconference Wednesday, Sept. 10, at 1 p.m. EDT, to discuss new results regarding the gamma-ray burst GRB 080319B, which was visible to the naked eye. |
| NASA Accepts Aeronautics Scholarship Applications | NASA's Aeronautics Research Mission Directorate will accept scholarship applications from Sept. 5, 2008, through Jan. 16, 2009, for the academic year beginning in fall 2009. |
| NASA Challenges Students to Imagine Supersonic Airliner | A new NASA competition is challenging students in high school and college to research and describe a small, supersonic airliner that could enter commercial service in the next decade. |
| NASA's Michoud Assembly Facility to Resume Operations Thursday | NASA's Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans is fully operational and will reopen Thursday, Sept. 4. |
| NASA's Michoud Assembly Facility to Resume Operations Thursday | NASA's Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans is fully operational and will reopen Thursday, Sept. 4. |
| NASA Sets Shuttle Atlantis' Move To Launch Pad Thursday | Space shuttle Atlantis is tentatively scheduled to roll out to Launch Pad 39A at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida at 10 a.m. EDT, on Thursday, Sept. 4. |
| NASA TV To Air The Next Space Station Cargo Ship Arrival | The residents of the International Space Station will receive a new shipment of food, fuel and supplies next week. NASA Television will broadcast its arrival live. |
| Media Briefing on Use of Earth Data to Support National Priorities | NASA will hold a media teleconference on Monday, Sept. 8, at 3 p.m. EDT, to present the results of a study on how the U.S. government currently uses Earth science information to manage resources and protect public health. |