As Bruno Mars releases his new single "I Just Might," some of his biggest hits, like "That's What I Like" and "Locked Out of Heaven" return to Billboard's global charts.

A recent photo from NASA's Curiosity rover gives an idea of what Mars would look like under skies that resemble our own on Earth. Take a look.

Mars (seen in the upper track) and Venus (lower track) appear to "cross" the open star cluster Messier 44 — better known as Praesepe or the Beehive Cluster— creating two bright, dotted paths against a dense swarm of starlight in this composite time-lapse photo.

Mars has an active, electrically charged surface where dust storms and spinning dust devils regularly move and reshape the landscape. Mars is often portrayed as a dry, empty world, but the planet is far more active than it appears.

A Congressional bill restores funding for most NASA space science missions, but there is no money for returning samples already collected on the red planet.

Turning Martian dust into shelter has long sounded like science fiction, but researchers are now treating it as an engineering problem with a biological answer. Instead of shipping steel and concrete across space,

NASA canceled its plan to bring samples of rock from Mars back to Earth. The Perseverance rover has been traversing the surface of the Red Planet since 2021, gathering and analyzing samples, but it is just the first of two stages.

Bruno Mars has revived his solo career with new song, “I Just Might,” which arrived alongside a vividly upbeat music video featuring the artist singing, dancing, and partying with multiple suited Brunos.

It’s serendipitous that Bruno Mars has returned with a new single within a fortnight of the finale of Stranger Things. The sci-fi period piece hit Netflix the summer before the release of Mars’s previous lead single as a solo artist,

The 16-time Grammy winner released his funky new song “I Just Might” on Friday, Jan. 9 alongside a music video centered on a party-like performance scene featuring several duplicate versions of Mars.

Thin, seasonal ice may have protected ancient lakes on Mars, allowing liquid water to last for decades despite cold temperatures.

NASA lost communication with its MAVEN probe nearly a month ago, and efforts to re-establish a connection have been futile.