Alien director Ridley Scott eventually returned to the franchise, but couldn't complete his ambitious plans. Here's what his ...

Astronomers have recently started looking for black holes bigger than galaxies. Brian Lacki explains how these “stupendously ...

This video explores obscure answers to the Fermi Paradox, asking why the universe seems silent if alien civilizations should ...

Thinking about watching 'Black Hole Alien Brain Zombies!' without the hassle? We’ve rounded up streaming services and cable providers with rental, purchase, and subscription options, so you can choose ...

Alien: Romulus takes place 20 years after the Nostromo disaster in 1979’s Alien and around 37 years before the events of the 1986 sequel Aliens. Although the story of Alien: Romulus delivers plenty of ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. As an astrophysicist, I've spent two decades modeling how black holes spin, how that creates jets, and how they affect the ...

Advanced alien civilisations, if they exist, could satisfy the energy needs of their home planet by migrating near miniature black holes and trapping the potentially unlimited energy around them, ...

WARNING: Many, many Disclosure Day spoilers below. Do not read on unless you want this deeply silly film spoiled.

Remember when I warned everyone that humans would probably destroy all life in the universe like construction workers killing ant colonies to make way for a never-ending series of cosmic strip malls?

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I write about TV shows, movies, video games, entertainment & culture. First of all, no, Alien: Earth is not a nature documentary.

Newly declassified Pentagon UFO files have reignited debate over a possible alien presence on the Moon after a previously secret NASA Apollo 16 briefing surfaced online. The recording references a ...

One of the most powerful objects in the universe is a radio quasar – a spinning black hole spraying out highly energetic particles. Come too close to one, and you’d get sucked in by its gravitational ...