Observations of a distant quasar reveal that supermassive black holes may suppress star formation across intergalactic distances.

New research reveals that active supermassive black holes can halt star formation in neighboring galaxies, acting like cosmic serial killers across millions of light-years.

Intense radiation emitted by active supermassive black holes—thought to reside at the center of most, if not all, galaxies—can slow star growth not just in their host galaxy, but also in galaxies ...

Scientists have discovered that active supermassive black holes don't just kill their home galaxies, but can also eradicate ...

A supermassive black hole roughly 11.6 billion light-years from Earth is consuming matter at 13 times the theoretical maximum ...

Supermassive black holes, often considered the universe's most extreme objects, are now seen as cosmic predators that can slow star growth in galaxies millions of light-years ...

An ancient, fast-feeding quasar is breaking the rules of how black holes consume matter and generate galaxy-shaping jets.

"This data provides us with rare insight into how galaxies were transformed in the early universe." ...

"This is a crucial step towards characterizing giant planets beyond our solar system." ...

The James Webb Space Telescope and the Chandra X-ray Observatory have captured the clearest image yet of a galaxy cluster in the making, seen when the universe was only one billion years old.

A new image taken by NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope provides an astonishingly close up look of a dying star crumbling into gas and dust — as well as a morbid preview of the fate that could ...

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