China achieved a significant aerospace milestone by successfully landing its Long March rocket's first stage. This historic event marked the world's first successful net-based recovery of a rocket booster.

China's next lunar lander is heading to the Moon's south pole to hunt for buried ice, a resource that could prove crucial for future exploration. According to Space.com , the

China's Tianwen-2 space probe, which is set to bring back samples from an asteroid for research, has reached its target after traveling 1 billion kilometers (620 million miles) over more than a year,

The probe sent back the first pictures of the asteroid Kamo’oalewa. Next step: landing on the surface and collecting samples to send back to Earth.

A space neophyte not long ago, China is now the United States’s main competitor for supremacy throughout the solar system.

More than 50 years after humanity's last Moon landing, a new space race is underway. This time, the goal isn't just to plant a flag—it's to establish a sustained human presence, with the United

Japanese spacecraft Hayabusa2 has a close encounter with a peanut-shaped asteroid, Torifune. Credit: JAXA / The University of Tokyo / Chiba Institute of Technology / Institute of Science Tokyo / AIST / Paris Observatory / IAC Within just three days of each other,

China's Tianwen-2 probe has successfully rendezvoused with the near-Earth asteroid Kamo'oalewa, or 2016 HO3, reaching a distance of about 20 kilometers from the asteroid and officially commencing scientific exploration,

In an exciting twist of cosmic competition, China and the United States have sparked a modern space race aimed at lunar exploration. With NASA's Artemis program facing delays, China is quickly advancing its goals.