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
SpaceX Delays Inaugural Falcon 1 Launch at Least One Day
By Brian Berger published
SpaceX's third attempt to launch the Falcon 1 rocket on its maiden flight has been pushed back roughly 24 hours to Friday, Feb. 10 to allow for more tests.
Policy or Politics? NASA Accused of Intimidating Climatologist
By Brian Berger published
NASA is battling accusations that it tried to stifle its top climatologist, a man well known for speaking his mind about the causes and consequences of global warming.
Bush Seeks 1-Percent Increase for NASA in 2007 Budget Request
By Brian Berger published
CEV Makeover: NASA Overhauls Plans for New Spaceship
By Brian Berger published
WASHINGTON — NASA’s Project Constellation program has been overhauled to include a slightly smaller Crew Exploration Vehicle (CEV) and a new human-rated booster with an Apollo-era upper stage engine.
NASA Strikes $44 Million Deal For Soyuz Flights
By Brian Berger published
WASHINGTON – NASA will pay the Russian Federal Space Agency (Roskosmos) $21.8 million per passenger for Soyuz rides to and from the International Space Station (ISS) starting this spring.
Back to the Future for NASA in 2005
By Brian Berger published
NASA’s year started all over again in April when Mike Griffin was sworn in as the head of the U.S. space agency.
NASA Delays JWST Launch by 2 Years To Stem Cost Growth
By Brian Berger published
NASA plans to delay the launch of the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) nearly two years, to 2013, to cope with $1 billion in cost growth on the mission, a senior program official said.
NASA Aims To Stimulate Commercial ISS Resupply Services
By Brian Berger published
NASA intends to spend around $500 million over the next several years subsidizing development of commercial services for delivering cargo and possibly people to the International Space Station (ISS).
Boeing-Lockheed Rocket Merger Sparks Concern, Legal Challenge
By Brian Berger, Warren Ferster published
Revised NASA Shuttle Plan Includes Most Station Hardware
By Brian Berger published
NASA expects to fly 19 space shuttle missions between 2006 and the orbiter fleet’s planned retirement in 2010, completing by then a six-person International Space Station.
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