At the far reaches of our Solar System lies Pluto, a mysterious world shrouded in shadows and icy terrain. NASA’s latest ...

Think you know Pluto? Think again. From its mysterious orbit to why it’s so hard to spot - even with Hubble - this video ...

Mercury will make an opposition to Pluto retrograde, creating a push and pull between the need for bold self-expression and ...

If you have Pluto in Libra (born between 1971–1984), you're part of a generation meant to redefine relationships, justice and ...

When Mercury trines Pluto retrograde on May 27, you could have an unmistakable sense of “I can’t unsee this,” where you suddenly start questioning everything you thought you knew to be true. Discover ...

Tech News : Elon Musk, under the username "Kekius Maximus," has joined William Shatner in advocating for Pluto's reclassification as a planet. Shatner playfully s ...

At this moment, Pluto is still classified as a dwarf planet. Despite ongoing debate and public support for its reinstatement, the International Astronomical Union has not changed its 2006 decision.

No longer a planet but not forgotten, Pluto’s colors, captured by NASA almost 10 years ago, continue to dazzle among the collection of colorful celestial objects only seen in the solar system.

The search for Planet X The search for Pluto did not begin with Clyde Tombaugh, to be fair. That distinction belongs to the visionary astronomer Percival Lowell.

Pluto was the little planet that could — until it couldn’t. Discovered in 1930 at Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff, Arizona, Pluto was hailed as the ninth planet in our solar system.

For decades, Pluto was celebrated as the ninth planet of our solar system. However, in 2006, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) redefined what constitutes a planet, leading to Pluto’s ...

But why isn't Pluto considered a planet anymore? It starts with the definition of a planet — or lack thereof. Before 2006, there weren't strict criteria for a planet.