NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman told CNN's Jake Tapper the odds are "pretty high" that aliens are real during an interview on State of the Union on Sunday. The post NASA Chief: Odds Are ‘Pretty High’ That Aliens Are Real first appeared on Mediaite.

NASA’S top chief has weighed in on one of humanity’s biggest mysteries – are we alone in the universe? The US space agency’s administrator Jared Isaacman has revealed he

One of humanity’s biggest questions just got a jaw-dropping answer, and it’s coming straight from the top. Jared Isaacman, NASA’s boss, has weighed in on whether we’re alone in the universe… And his verdict?

Aristotle believed the planets revolved around Earth and God could not have created other worlds. Today, scientists scour the surface of Mars for ‘biosignatures’ of microbial life.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Created by the solar wind — a stream of charged particles constantly pouring out ...

The race to compile a sort of catalogue of the planets orbiting distant Suns is intensifying, with the upcoming Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, for instance, set to spot tens of thousands of such places. But even the tools currently at our disposal have ...

NASA's Don Pettit shared a picture of a potato he grew while onboard the orbiting platform. However, the spud's alien-like root growth was cause for funny responses by social media users. Nicknaming his crop "Spudnik-1", Don wrote: "I flew potatoes on ...

Image Courtesy of NASA. Used with Permission. NASA Rolls Out Artemis II Rocket as Astronauts Enter Quarantine NASA is rolling out its Artemis II rocket at 1 mph while astronauts enter quarantine ahead of the agency’s next crewed Moon mission. Inside NASA ...

Jared Isaacman said NASA's job is to "try and unlock the secrets of the universe, and one of those questions is, are we alone?"

Forty years ago, on January 28, 1986, the nation gathered to watch the Space Shuttle Challenger launch, a historic mission carrying the first "teacher in space," Christa McAuliffe. But 73 seconds into the space shuttle's 10th mission, disaster struck.