The US Space Force announced it has awarded Boeing a $2.8 billion contract to build two critical defense satellites. These ...

Hurricane forecasters and scientists rely on weather data collected and processed by Department of Defense satellites. The Navy has decided to stop sharing the data.

The Defense Department's halt on satellite weather data sparks national concern, disrupting forecasts for military and civilian operations worldwide. The post Weather Data Disruption Ahead as U.S.

NOAA announced Monday morning it will delay cutting off meteorological satellite data until the end of July, a month later ...

The Department of Defense was supposed to cut off the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s access to its ...

In November of 1970, the U.S. government launched the first successor to the MIDAS satellites, the Defense Support Program (DSP) satellite. Like many reconnaissance satellites before it, ...

A secret Russian satellite that US officials believe is linked to Russia’s nuclear weapons program appears to be spinning uncontrollably in space in a major blow for Moscow, according to Amer… ...

The Space Force wants its next fleet of GPS satellites to be smaller, cheaper and more resilient — and it’s looking to a mix of commercial and defense firms to help design those spacecraft.

The Navy confirmed the data cutoff, adding that the satellite program was already "scheduled for discontinuation in September 2026." The Space Force referred questions to the Navy, which it said ...

The Satellite Control Network provides critical support to government spacecraft, but its antennas are outdated and the system is overutilized due to growing demand. (Serco) The Space Force this ...

The U.S. already operates the Defense Support Program, with satellites developed by manufacturer Northrop Grumman used to detect missile launches, space launches and nuclear detonations.