One researcher’s analysis of Webb Space Telescope images could indicate that we’re all stuck in a black hole, according to research published in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.

Observations about the directions in which galaxies turn have a head-spinning implication: our entire Universe might exist inside a black hole.

A team of Harvard astrophysicists discovered a supermassive black hole at the center of the Large Magellanic Cloud, the Milky Way’s closest galactic neighbor.

Astronomers found a hidden supermassive black hole in the Large Magellanic Cloud, 600,000 times the Sun's mass. It flings stars at hypervelocity, reshaping cosmic research.

Astronomers may have just solved an intergalactic “whodunit.” Researchers traced the trajectories of super speedy stars all the way back to their sources—and they discovered strong evidence of a previously unknown supermassive black hole just outside our home galaxy.

Scientists have discovered an extraordinarily massive black hole weighing an astounding 36 billion solar masses, challenging our current theories of galaxy evolution.

A new study looking at observations by the JWST of the early universe has thrown up a new and intriguing mystery; the majority of galaxies appear to be rotating in the same direction. This finding, not predicted by our current understanding of the universe,