In a first, astronomers say they’ve detected a long ribbon of stars outside the Milky Way. The globular cluster stellar stream could reveal clues about dark matter.

NASA confirms the Project Anchor gravity hoax is false - Earth cannot lose gravity, and no such program exists.

Millions gathered for a total solar eclipse that was visible across parts of Europe, while some Americans were able to catch ...

While there is a total solar eclipse over parts of Europe, that “has no unusual impact on Earth’s gravity,” the space agency ...

No, the Earth will not lose gravity on Wednesday. It sounds obvious but needs to be said, according to NASA officials, as ...

Online speculation has surged around a theory that Earth will briefly lose gravity, with posts citing an unverified NASA initiative dubbed "Project Anchor." ...

NASA addressed the viral conspiracy theory called ‘Project Anchor,’ which claimed Earth would lose gravity for 7 seconds on August 12, 2026.

A viral Project Anchor theory says Earth will lose gravity Aug. 12, 2026. Here's the time claimed online and what NASA says.

As reported by Snopes, a TikToker and Instagram user (whose account is now unavailable) claims that "On August 12, 2026, the world will lose gravity for 7 seconds. NASA knows. They're preparing but ...

NASA has been forced to reassure the public that Earth will not suddenly lose gravity after a viral conspiracy theory claimed it would disappear for seven seconds on August 12. The rumor alleged that ...