New York Times reporter Jeremy Peters and Princeton University Professor Eddie Glaude join Chris Jansing to discuss President ...

The idea for the current exhibition at the Shepherd came to artistic director Allison Glenn almost a year ago. “I was walking ...

Color combinations were inspired by racing silks, with the patterns mirroring the tall, lean architecture of the Palais d’Iéna show space. A jacket with a shawl collar and hefty turtleneck ...

Stargazers can witness a rare planetary parade on January 21 and 25, with Mars, Venus, Jupiter, and Saturn visible to the naked eye after sunset. Uranus and Neptune need a telescope for clear ...

These planetary hangouts happen when several planets appear to align in the night sky at once. “They’re not in a straight line, but they’re pretty close together on one side of the sun ...

While four members of this 'parade' can be easily spotted in a clear dark sky, finding the final two can be something of a challenge. Some of the brightest planets in the night sky are visible ...

In the depth of winter, a sweeping view of our solar system will glow in the night sky. In total six planets will be visible, four of them to the naked eye - Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn.VIDEO ...

In fact, one study published in February 2024 found that people with a greater connection to the night sky had better mental health and felt happier. BBC Sky at Night Magazine also says ...

Find somewhere with a view of most of the sky - Unless you are standing right under a building, a tree or a street light, you can’t miss them. They are the first bright star-like objects to ...

“Planets always appear along a line in the sky, so the ‘alignment’ isn’t special,” NASA reported. “What’s less common is seeing four or five bright planets at once, which doesn’t ...

In view of the ‘Planetary Parade’ in the skies, the Tamil Nadu Science and Technology Centre, Chennai, is organising a night sky observation programme for the public from January 22 to 25 ...

Mars, Jupiter, Venus, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune will all be in an (almost) straight line in the night sky, known as a planetary parade. “Seeing them in a line is exciting,” says Dr Becky ...