NASA Celebrates Legacy of First Black American Astronaut
Earlier this year, the Chicago Crusader reported about the lack of visibility of NASA’s first Black American astronaut and helped to raise awareness about Lawrence’s incredible journey.
Earlier this year, the Chicago Crusader reported about the lack of visibility of NASA’s first Black American astronaut and helped to raise awareness about Lawrence’s incredible journey.
“I wanted to be very good at my job and for people to see me as very competent,” she said
Stephanie Wilson: Making a Dream Become a Reality
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has selected astronaut Jeanette Epps to join the crew of the International Space Station in 2018.
Author Margot Lee Shetterly talks about the inception of her book “Hidden Figures”
Host: Brandon I. Brooks
NASA Docudrama Belatedly Credits Contributions of Unsung African-American Mathematicians
Students throughout the country get their questions answered from the top people at NASA
Pastor, motivational speaker and trainer, and former National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) executive, the Rev. Dr. Amanda H. Goodson, will be the guest speaker on Women’s Day, Sunday, March 13, at 10:30 a.m., at Phillips Temple Christian Methodist Episcopal (CME) Church, 971 E. 43rd Street in Los Angeles. “Christian Women Plugging into the Power” is the theme and Acts 1:8 is the scriptural emphasis. The public is invited to attend. “Dr. Goodson believes that God’s presence and power is almighty and worthy to be praised,” said Pastor Bernard M. Jackson. “She knows that God will make great things happen through His people.” Dr.
NASA’s Kepler orbiting telescope confirmed the existence of an “older, bigger cousin to Earth” 1,400 light years away – the first planet known to be in a habitable zone around a sun-like star, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory announced last week.