Celebrating 1 Year in Print with a Special, Full Color Anniversary Edition
Visit our new Indiegogo campaign and help us publish a special anniversary edition Read More »
Join Amazing Stories (for Free)
You don’t have to join to read the Blog or the Magazine issues – but we wish you would. Every new member brings us one step closer to publishing Amazing Stories and YOU one step closer to reading great free fiction! Come join your fellow Fans! and help us bring Amazing back. (Your privacy will be respected.)
Join Now →
Or login to your account.
Anime roundup 4/26/2019: The Dead Past
In this week's viewing: Midnight Occult Civil Servants and Dororo literally face the ghosts of the past, a concluded show comes back for another round, and more! Read More »
Action Packed New Releases in Science Fiction Romance
A new entry in Anna Hackett's Eon series. Hijacking an alien warship might not be such a good idea.... Shooting your hot alien warrior protector might also not be such a good idea, but it happens in Leslie Chase's Torran, a Crashland Colony entry. And Pirate Captain Ramos is back for more steampunk adventure in Alex Acks' Wireless. Read More »
Scientists May Have Witnessed The Birth of a Black Hole For The First Time
Of course, we didn't SEE it.... Read More »
When the Large Hadron Collider Turns on, It May Trap Dark Matter
OMG, the world is gonna end! Read More »
Entering a crowded market, Japan’s new rocket scores an early win | Ars Technica
There was a time in the 80s when this might have been viewed with alarm and snarky criticism. Now, it's a good thing. Read More »
Noticias Literatura 24-4
Listen to a radio program featuring two editors discussing the Latino fantastica anthology Unusual. Read More »
Large molecules show Enceladus “clearly is habitable for | Cosmos
Large chains of organic molecules are spewing forth from Enceladus. They could be formed by inorganic, or organic processes. Read More »
Earth’s Magnetic Field Is Behaving Erratically, Baffling Scientists
The magnetic field is shifting in unusual ways; our technologies are dependent upon accuracy, but the recent government shut down prevented regular updating. Read More »
Stratolaunch, World’s Largest Plane, Flies for the First Time
Stratolaunch, the world's largest plane AND a launch platform for sub-orbital vehicles, successfully completed its first test flight. Read More »
9 Incredible Accidental Science and Technological Discoveries That Have Changed the World
Many common advances were "discovered by accident". But those discoveries were made by people who were trained in observation and experimentation. They're called "scientists". Read More »
Biohacking Explained via a Kick-Ass Animation
YOU are a Mega Meat Robot. CAR T Cell Immunotherapy hacks one of your programs to fight cancer. Read More »
Amazing Histories, April 1928: The Second Anniversary
Clair Winger Harris, HG Wells, Gernsback, and an appeal to design a symbol for "Scientifiction" Read More »
The Most Exciting Moments in 2018 Which Gave Us a Better Understanding of Space
Voyager 2 reaches interstellar space, asteroids are visited like drive-in stands, new rocket engines, Mars missions and a Tesla car launched into space Read More »
New Theory: The Universe is a Bubble, Inflated by Dark Energy
OK. Maybe the universe is a bubble in a glass of cosmic chocolate milk Read More »
Bizarre ‘dark fluid’ with negative mass could dominate the universe – what my research suggests – Big Think
Dark Matter, Dark Energy and now Dark Fluid. The universe will turn out to be 95% chocolate milk.... Read More »
The First Black Hole Photo Is Even More Amazing When You Zoom Out
More (expanded) images of the first black hole ever imaged Read More »
The First Black Hole Photo Is Even More Amazing When You Zoom Out
More (expanded) images of the first black hole ever imaged Read More »
On the Eve of the Landing’s 50th Anniversary, A Visit to the Armstrong Museum
On a July day nearly 50 years ago, a man from the small town of Wapakoneta, OH, walked on the Moon. There's now a museum there, commemorating the event. Read More »
Una novela juvenil por los senderos de la literatura fantástica ecuatoriana
A review of Josette Burgaentzlé M.'s novel The Travelers of Sacred Gems, reminds us that life is learning and learning is life Read More »
Israel’s Moon probe snaps a final photo before crashing
Beresheet (in the beginning) didn't land successfully, but it sure did take a great pic Read More »
Beautiful Moon Base Concept Puts Inflatable Modules in Craters
Beautiful Moonbase, inflate for me, Earthlight and moon rocks are waiting for me. There's a video explaining these underground inflatable habitats. Read More »
Planetary Collision That Created Moon Also Made Life on Earth Possible
We're a by product of a planetary collision...an after effect. Kinda humbling. Read More »
AMAZING NEWS 4-21-19
Captain Pike Series? "Literary" authors diss SF, again, Kelly Marie Tran standing ovation, Wahlberg to become Steve Austin, meteor rains down on the East Coast, T. Rex for sale on Ebay, author's income declines, anti-semitism rises, Nimoy sings, more Read More »
AMAZING NEWS FROM FANDOM 4-21-19
Yowza! Awards Season! Compton Crook, Dick, BASFA, Kitschies, Best Translated, Vogel, Imaginales, This Is Horror and Pixel Scrolls Read More »
Time Machine
Wizards still top the list, but there's plenty of other topics covered in our roundup of this past week's most popular posts Read More »
It’s True. Young Readers Should Not Be Introduced To The Genre With Old SF, But….
Want a quick history lesson in the SF genre? Here's how to get one without having to wade through too much of that old, dated, socially jarring stuff without too much trouble. Read More »
CLUBHOUSE: Reviews: Pulp Literature Magazine #22 and “Typhoon Time” (Novel) by Ron S. Friedman
Today, Graeme formalizes the new focus of his column on reviews of Canadian SpecFic, featuring Pulp Literature magazine and Typhoon Time by Ron S. Friedman Read More »
The Most Distant Object Discovered in Our Solar System: FarFarOut | Digital Trends
Sometimes, astronomers fail in the creative naming department. Such may be the case with the newly discovered FarFarOut planetoid Read More »
How Long Is a Day on Saturn? Scientists Finally Have an Answer | Digital Trends
No soild surface? Magnetic field interference? 746+/- million miles away? No Problem. Cassini to the rescue Read More »
Beautiful Superbubbles May Be Bombarding the Earth with Cosmic Rays | Digital Trends
I'm guessing that a reference to Lawrence Welk's "tiny bubbles" will be lost on most. His just popped. Read More »
NASA wants to develop self-healing spacesuits, Venus landers and spider probes
NASA is funding 18 new projects. Remember, these are the folks who gave us ear thermometers, space blankets, memory foam and a whole lot more. (Plus really cool launches!) Read More »
