Cool reads here. Don’t miss out!

Gernsback experiences myth becoming reality; H.G. Wells, David H Keller, Baron Munchhhausen’s adventures and more round out this 1928 issue of the magazine

So let’s get things straight. I am not a hall H kinda gal, so no, I did not get to see, hear, touch, breathe the air from or otherwise schmooze with Tom Cruise. With that […]

You can follow the lightsail’s progress on a dashboard from the Planetary Society

Wow! Night launches are always spectacular and this one was no exception. (Unfortunately, the main core missed its landing on the drone ship)

Amazing Stories rolls out its Event Calendar. A few thoughts on promoting your event and providing information to the public.

A review of the most recent issue of Lackington’s Magazine – Voyages

It’s the 1960s in Greenwich Village; aliens have invaded and there’s a kid in the park creating psychedelic butterflies out of thin air. In other words, just a regular day in the village.

Armstrong Air & Space Museum discusses the importance of science fiction to the development of space flight.

Highlighting popular posts from May for our French-reacxhing audience

scientists discover something on the Moon that is not a monolith; Bicycle Librarians, R-Rated Star Trek movie, Harlan in hippy garb, Heinlein still telling us what to do, secret bluetooth tracking, new releases, and DON’T BRING BED BUGS HOME FROM CONVENTIONS!

2019’s Kurd Laswitz Pries, Sunbursts, Royal Society’s Book Prize, Rockies, JW Campbell Memorial Award, GRRM’s Sense of Wonder Scholarship, REH Foundation Awards, McIntyre Memorial, cats sleeping on SF and Spock vs McCoy!

When studying for the Galactic Citizenship Exam, it is strongly recommended that you read and become familiar with the content listed here.

Fandom should be doing a better job at vetting its sponsors and supporters

Canadian local – a review of an anthology devoted to Manitoban speculative fiction