However, the Star Trek LCARS theme completely changes how Pi-Hole looks and feels. For the uninitiated, LCARS stands for "Library Computer Access/Retrieval System," which is a computer system used ...

You can find him at Threads @mickmartin182. It's been two long years since "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds" Season 2 ended on a massive cliffhanger. But now it looks like we're finally close to ...

“Star Trek: Strange New Worlds” has dropped the first teaser for its upcoming third season. The first look at the Paramount+ series, which can be seen below, teases ten brand new adventures ...

Star Trek has inspired many real-life technological advancements, but we're still waiting for one of its best ones to arrive: replicators. The devices are sci-fi-magical in that they can create ...

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds is coming back for its third season on Paramount+. We will catch up with Captain Pike and the crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise following last season’s brush with the Gorn.

“We’re so incredibly excited to be writing Star Trek: Voyager – Homecoming!” Tilly and Susan Bridges said in a statement. “As lifelong fans, we’re delighted to be part of Voyager ...

Here’s how it works. "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds" is now officially the flagship darling of Paramount's "Star Trek" empire and we couldn’t be happier! Last week it was announced that prior ...

Simulations indicate that the low-mass star in the J0453+1559 binary system could be a neutron star rather than a white dwarf. The star's mass, 1.174 M ⊙ , is unusually low for a neutron star.

For loyal fans of TNG, we already knew Picard was tough, but putting him toe-to-toe with the Klingons, historically the biggest enemies in classic Trek, was a big deal. Later in the episode ...

the nearest single star system to Earth. The four planets are classified as sub-Earths because each one is about 19% to 34% the mass of Earth, according to new research. “It’s a really ...

The binary star system, called T Corona Borealis (TCrB), dramatically brightens approximately every 80 years and was last observed doing so in 1946, making it a once-in-a-lifetime event.