Enceladus

"The ocean is likely to be less than 25 million years old and still evolving," researchers said.

Researchers are "pretty excited" academic Frank Postberg told Newsweek, after finding signs of phosphates, essential for life, on one of Saturn's moons.

The discovery has scientists excited about the possibility of alien life on icy Enceladus, one of Saturn's 100-plus moons.

These snake-shaped robots, called EELS, could one day explore the subsurface ocean of Saturn's moon Enceladus in search of life.

Two of Saturn's many moons, Mimas and Enceladus, can be seen in the Hubble image.

Data from the Cassini mission have revealed molecules in ice grains emanating from the icy, water-rich world.

The 'abiotic' methane may hold clues about its presence elsewhere in the solar system, researchers say.

The conference about a "major new science mission" will be held at 4 p.m. EDT.

The moon contains the key requirements for life.

Where do they come from? How do they work? And of course, will they help us find aliens?

Europa Clipper is scheduled to leave for the moon in the 2020s.

There are about 400 subglacial lakes around the world, but these are the first scientists believe to be salty.

The moon was described as the "most promising" candidate for finding life in the solar system.

Recent studies have delivered encouraging signs—here's what we now know.

Enceladus is a "hot spot" in the search for extraterrestrial life.

A white Christmas on Enceladus is pretty much a given every single year.

Saturn's Enceladus has become a prime search location for alien life as potentially habitable waters appear to flow beneath its icy crust.

Scientists suggest Enceladus's porous core could keep its subsurface ocean liquid for billions of years.

The super high-tech machine will be able to identify the ingredients of the moon's "tiger stripe" geysers.

Want to get away? Far, far away? Google now has you covered.

Don't cry too much about Cassini. Upcoming missions are going to Mars, Mercury, the Sun, Europa and several asteroids.

The hacking collective says that NASA is about to announce that we are not alone. But things aren't quite that simple.

NASA scientists announced today that Enceladus, the sixth-largest moon of Saturn, has hydrothermal vents that are actively releasing hydrogen. Because such ecosystems are known to support life, the discovery confirms that Enceladus is a habitable environment.

The discovery means Enceladus is one of our best hopes for extraterrestrial life.

Saturn's moon Enceladus is only 300 miles wide—it would fit between New York City and Charlottesville, Va.

Soldiers are caught in the crossfire as the battle lines shift to Central America

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American consumers want to know if their food has been genetically altered, but the food industry says it knows what's good for them

The answer to the last, great mystery about the massacre last year at Sandy Hook Elementary School has been in plain sight for years