Star Trek fans celebrate a lot of holidays. There’s Star Trek Day on Sept. 8 ... is that even at its maximum speed, the titular ship faces a 70-year-minimum journey home to Federation space.

Throughout Star Trek's nearly 60-year history, many Federation starships have held the name Enterprise, each iconic in their own right.

(The Expanse, Star Trek: Enterprise) 2154 - The belligerent Romulan Star Empire takes notice of a growing alliance between humanity and various alien species and uses two drone ships to try and ...

Scotty's ingenuity saved the USS Enterprise countless times throughout Star Trek: The Original Series and the films that ...

the ship heroically captained by Kirk’s father, which is destroyed in the opening moments of the movie. The benefit of the Kelvin Timeline is that it not only allows Star Trek to explore canon ...

We're leaving the Neutral zone and taking a stand with our list of the Star Trek movies ... Watching Insurrection will neither ruin your day nor make it any better, so do as you will with it.

Does Groundhog Day, aka February 2, remind you of a certain Harold Ramis film starring a particularly beloved Ghostbuster? Same. But rewinds and replays happen all the time on the small screen as well ...

Another Star Trek game ... around every single damn ship you owned and directing them towards the enemy systems so as to allow the sheer force of numbers to win the day. However, with the ...

March 25 is shaping up to be a major day for Star Trek fans, especially those who followed the of the recent CBS animated ...

"Star Trek" has been flourishing lately — at least when it comes to TV shows. Although "Star Trek" started on TV in the 1960s, the iconic sci-fi franchise achieved wider success on the big ...

Answers range from a rabid fan base that kept Star Trek alive after its second season ... While searching for a long-lost ship, Kirk and Spock visit the planet Sigma Iotia II, which resembles ...

In the end, “Star Trek: Section 31” falls into an odd netherland between OK series episode and stand-alone feature, too big to pass as one thing, too frivolous to work as the other.