Jeff Foust is a journalist at SpaceNews. He writes about space policy, commercial space, and related topics, with a focus on themes such as aviation and aerospace, telecommunications, and science. Jeff's work has been featured in notable publications including Space Today, The Space Review, and COPERNICAL.
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Jeff Foust's coverage primarily includes government announcements and press releases related to space exploration, satellites, NASA, rocket launches, and space technology. His focus on business & industry, transportation & logistics, and scientific themes suggests he may be interested in pitches that provide insider perspectives or expert analysis on the latest developments in the space industry.
Given his interest in government announcements and press releases within this sector, Jeff might respond well to sources who can offer informed commentary or insights into new technologies being developed for satellite launches or advancements in space exploration by both public agencies such as NASA and private companies.
If you have expertise related to recent technological advancements or policy changes within the field of space exploration and are able to articulate their implications concisely yet insightfully, it would likely resonate with Jeff's area of interest.
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WASHINGTON — NASA's efforts to develop a lunar base continued with the award of contracts for a new generation of lunar landers as well as transportation for some missions.
WASHINGTON — A White House “declaration” about American freedom in space largely reaffirms existing policy and law, leading to reactions ranging from dismissal to cautious support.
WASHINGTON — Earth observation company Planet announced a launch deal with Stoke Space as part of efforts to diversify access to space for its imaging spacecraft.
WASHINGTON — Two NASA smallsats are headed toward Mars after completing flybys of Earth nearly a year after their launch.
WASHINGTON — Rocket Lab is increasing prices for launches of its Electron and Neutron rockets, citing high demand for the vehicles in a constrained market.
WASHINGTON — Two spacecraft propulsion companies are partnering to provide electric thruster systems for European spacecraft manufacturers.
As the 60th anniversaries of the Apollo program start to appear on the horizon, it is increasingly difficult to find something new to say about that effort to send humans to the Moon, or new ways to tell that story. Most of those involved have long since told their stories about their roles in Apollo, if they chose to do so; many are no longer with us. The historical records have been scoured, although even old photos can tell new stories (see “Is there in truth no beauty? Remastering Apollo with Andy Saunders”, The Space Review, this issue.)
WASHINGTON — Reflect Orbital, a company whose plans to reflect sunlight to specific locations on the ground have attracted both interest and controversy, has raised $73.5 million.
WASHINGTON — Sierra Space is planning a first flight of its Dream Chaser spacecraft in the spring of 2027 after receiving a reentry license from the Federal Aviation Administration.
By: Jeff Foust
WASHINGTON — Firefly Aerospace defended its agreement to sell rocket engines, rather than rocket launches, to AST SpaceMobile, calling it a “transformative deal” that provides the company with capital to accelerate work on its own vehicles.
