A red ball of spicy fire with luminous patches glowing menacingly against a black background ... by the James Webb Space Telescope of Proxima Centauri, the closest star to our Sun.

The James Webb Space Telescope has captured a surprising ... Meanwhile, distant galaxies glimmer in the background of the image. The galaxy — also known as Messier 104, or M104 — is about ...

We’ve now seen farther, deeper and more clearly into space than ever before ... Energetic winds from baby stars in the top of the image are pushing and sculpting the wall of gas and dust ...

On Friday, to mark the second anniversary of operations of the James Webb Space Telescope ... If you take a moment to scan the background, Webb's image is filled with distant galaxies.

said in a statement that the new images show the "first steps towards making the earliest stars and galaxies." The image shows the cosmic microwave background radiation visible 380,000 years after ...

In its first year of operations, the James Webb Space Telescope has already ... each of which acts as a star factory. In the image, JWST captured about 50 young stars shortly after their birth.

A new image taken by the James Webb Space Telescope offers insights into how the first stars formed in the early universe more than 10 billion years ago. The image shows a cluster of stars known ...