The James Webb Space Telescope

See a stunning new view of Neptune’s rings and oddball moon Triton from the James Webb Space Telescope

The James Webb Space Telescope’s snapshots of a giant world orbiting another star show that the observatory is performing even better than expected and that its best exoplanet images are yet to come

The James Webb Space Telescope’s first images of the distant universe shocked astronomers. Is the discovery of unimaginably distant galaxies a mirage or a revolution?

Scientific American co-presents a discussion about the past, present and future of the James Webb Space Telescope

Webb sees through dust and gas into regions out of reach of optical telescopes such as Hubble, revealing new galaxy views

Astronomers and the public alike are delighting in the glittering depths of the universe revealed by the James Webb Space Telescope

Deep-field images of “empty” regions of the sky from JWST and other space telescopes are revealing more of the universe than we ever thought possible

Breathtaking pictures that include the deepest-ever infrared view of ancient galaxies offer a preview of the spectacular science in store for the most powerful space observatory in history

Decades of work, $10 billion in spending and nearly 14 billion years of cosmic history have brought us to this moment: the first science from the largest and most powerful observatory ever built.

A new galaxy-packed picture from the James Webb Space Telescope offers a chance to rekindle our wonder about the universe

Jane Rigby, Webb’s operations project scientist, discusses how NASA plans to wring as much science as possible from the $10-billion observatory

Space agency officials promise to deliver geology results from worlds dozens of light-years away