Astronomers have detected a repeating radio signal, captured multiple times, originating from an ancient and inactive galaxy. This discovery challenges current theories about the origin of fast ...

The US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) broadcasts atomic clock time signals from Fort Collins, Colorado on various frequencies. The WWVB signal on 60 kHz blasts out 70,000 ...

As a free Sputnik detector, Dr. Kraus, 47, uses the 20-megacycle radio time signal sent out 24 hours a day by the National Bureau of Standards’ station WWV near Washington, D.C. In daytime the ...

A mysterious radio signal from a distant planet has sparked excitement among astronomers, hinting at the tantalizing ...

One of those detections was EP240408a, an unusual blast that lit up discussions between astronomers. Zhang and his colleagues ...

A fast radio burst, or a strong pulse of energy, was tracked to a distant long-dead galaxy that astronomers never thought could produce such a signal.

There are more changes ahead for ESPN Radio. According to The ... according to sources. At that time, ESPN was only on 1050 AM, which was the original signal for WFAN, created and owned by Emmis ...