A recent study published in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society suggests that some of the oldest stars near Earth may not have originated in the Milky Way.

Astronomers have successfully mapped one of the most massive structures in the universe, which had long remained hidden behind the "Zone of Avoidance."

Astronomers have proposed a radical alternative to the long-held belief that a supermassive black hole sits at the centre of the Milky Way, suggesting that instead a dense clump of dark matter could generate the same gravitational effects.

Far beyond the Milky Way, in a neighboring satellite galaxy, one of the largest known stars has begun behaving in ways astronomers did not anticipate.

Astronomers have traced a 3,000-light-year-long cosmic jet back to its source using observations from the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT), linking it directly to the supermassive black hole M87—the first black hole ever imaged by humanity.

The James Webb Space Telescope has astounded scientists with a new image of the rare and ancient galaxy Leo P in the Leo constellation, which is experiencing a resurgence of star formation.