Brian Berger
Brian Berger is the Editor-in-Chief of SpaceNews, a bi-weekly space industry news magazine, and SpaceNews.com. He joined SpaceNews covering NASA in 1998 and was named Senior Staff Writer in 2004 before becoming Deputy Editor in 2008. Brian's reporting on NASA's 2003 Columbia space shuttle accident and received the Communications Award from the National Space Club Huntsville Chapter in 2019. Brian received a bachelor's degree in magazine production and editing from Ohio University's E.W. Scripps School of Journalism.
Latest articles by Brian Berger
NASA Altering Its Contract Approach For Procuring Landsat Replacement
By Brian Berger published
NASA Places $500 Million Bet on Two Very Different Firms
By Brian Berger published
NASA Taps SpaceX, Rocketplane Kistler for Space Cargo Demonstration
By Brian Berger published
Rejected COTS Bidder Says NASA Not Serious About Finding ISS Resupply Solution
By Brian Berger published
Key Senators Push to Get NASA $2 Billion Extra
By Brian Berger published
Extra money would reimburse NASA for bills the agency incurred as a result of the loss of the Space Shuttle Columbia and the damage to agency facilities caused by Hurricane Katrina.
House Markup Boosts NASA Aeronautics and Science Budgets
By Brian Berger published
AeroAstro Returning to Space With Launch of STPSat-1 This Fall
By Brian Berger published
GAO Warns Deep Space Network Ill-Equipped To Meet Future Demand
By Brian Berger published
Scientists To Voice Budget Concerns at NASA Advisory Council Meeting
By Brian Berger published
Scientists unhappy with NASA’s budget priorities will get a chance to share their views when the U.S. space agency’s newly restructured science advisory subcommittee meets for the first time May 3-4.
Chinese Space Officials Leave NASA Exploration Workshop
By Brian Berger published
WASHINGTON -- Chinese space officials skipped out early on an invitation-only exploration workshop sponsored by NASA.
Space Community Mourns Loss of DeLay’s Budget Influence
By Brian Berger published
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. -- The unexpected resignation of U.S. Rep. Tom DeLay (R-Texas), NASA’s most powerful ally in Congress, sent shockwaves through the space community.
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