
The Rocket, the Share Price, and the Rest of Earth
Can Starship Flight 13 lift SpaceX’s valuation as well as its ambitions? A look at Starlink, orbital AI, Mars—and market expectations.

On August 5, the Moon is expected to receive four tonnes of human engineering at 2.43 kilometres per second. No signature will be required.

Can Starship Flight 13 lift SpaceX’s valuation as well as its ambitions? A look at Starlink, orbital AI, Mars—and market expectations.

From the ISS, Fourth of July fireworks become tiny flashes on Earth’s night side - visible, beautiful, and humblingly unresolved.

Small nuclear reactors may power the AI age, while Germany’s nuclear taboo risks turning an industrial nation into a spectator of its own future.

Wheels, legs, tracks, hoppers and flying scouts: a comic look at why Mars robots still roll, and why Optimus may be the wrong animal.

Europe should test Tesla FSD with rigor, not ritual: road safety needs evidence, transparency and lawful authority, not NGOs mistaking advocacy for approval.

The Moon does not care about symbolic balance sheets. It only asks whether the spacecraft works and the crew belongs there.