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Sana Pashankar

New York

Space Reporter at Bloomberg News

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Articles

  • 1 week ago | bloomberglinea.com | Sana Pashankar |Loren Grush

    Bloomberg — El presupuesto propuesto por el presidente Donald Trump para el próximo año exige recortes radicales en muchos de los programas de la NASA, incluido un plan para eliminar gradualmente el cohete lunar de la agencia fabricado por Boeing Co, reducir las tripulaciones y las operaciones en la Estación Espacial Internacional y desmantelar las iniciativas científicas.

  • 1 week ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Sana Pashankar |Loren Grush

    President Donald Trump’s proposed budget for next year calls for sweeping cuts to many of NASA’s programs, including a plan to phase out the agency’s Boeing Co.-made moon rocket, reduce crews and operations on the International Space Station and gut science initiatives. Trump’s funding request would decrease NASA’s budget by more than $6 billion from what the agency received for 2025.

  • 1 week ago | bloomberg.com | Sana Pashankar |Loren Grush

    A rocket holding Boeings Starliner spacecraft launches from Space Launch Complex 41 in Cape Canaveral, Florida. (Bloomberg) -- President Donald Trump’s proposed budget for next year calls for sweeping cuts to many of NASA’s programs, including a plan to phase out the agency’s Boeing Co.-made moon rocket, reduce crews and operations on the International Space Station and gut science initiatives.

  • 1 week ago | bloomberg.com | Hayley Warren |Jin Wu |Sana Pashankar |Eric Roston

    12km 50km 80km above Earth’s surfaceMESOSPHERESTRATOSPHEREOzone layerTROPOSPHEREEarth’s surface GaoJing 1-02 Mississippi, US Starlink 5693 Illinois, US Starlink 2382 Zurich, Switzerland Daily life increasingly depends on systems of satellites orbiting Earth. As fleets proliferate, ever greater numbers of expired units will hurtle back toward the surface.

  • 2 weeks ago | bloomberg.com | Sana Pashankar

    Even Rogers, co-founder and chief executive officer of True Anomaly, in San Francisco in October 2024. (Bloomberg) -- True Anomaly raised $260 million in a round of funding set to help the space defense startup boost hiring and production of military-class orbital systems for the US government.