This galaxy's central black hole appears to be a "messy eater" as its interstellar scraps are strewn into space.

Einstein believed that black holes didn't really exist. But they do: that much we know. We don't know much else about them.

The Black Hole from Interstellar is INSANE! Judge Orders Trump Administration to Give Federal Workers Their Jobs Back Bills’ Josh Allen quips back at reporter over ring upgrade question after ...

An curved arrow pointing right. Fans of "Interstellar" take note: Astronomers might have just discovered a black hole similar to the one in Christopher Nolan's film. And the discovery coincides ...

Ten years after "Interstellar" hit theaters, NASA is now giving us a more personal experience of what would happen if we were to fall into a black hole. No, not even the most intrepid spacefarers ...

At the center of most large galaxies, including our own Milky Way, sits a supermassive black hole. Interstellar gas periodically falls into the orbit of these bottomless pits, switching the black ...

But the movements of stars and galaxies do sometimes mean that stuff falls into a black hole’s mouth. Sagittarius A*, the black hole at the center of our galaxy, mostly eats interstellar gas and dust ...

Interstellar gas periodically falls into the orbit of these bottomless pits, switching the black hole into active galactic nucleus (AGN)-mode, blasting high-energy radiation across the galaxy.

if you had a black hole wandering through interstellar space, people always say, Could you ever detect a rogue black hole coming swinging around or something like that? The answer is actually ...

This fascination with the unknown has inspired numerous writers and filmmakers, with novels and films such as 2001: A Space Odyssey, The Martian and Interstellar ... a black hole would fall ...

The photo suggests that interstellar 'scraps' of matter are being strewn into space as the hungry black hole chows down on its dinner. "At the very center of nearly every galaxy is a supermassive ...

A distant galaxy is home to a ravenous supermassive black hole that appears to be playing with its food in a lively new image from the Very Large Telescope. The photo suggests that interstellar ...