Journals

New from AAS Nova: millisecond pulsars, planetary dynamics, and an asteroid–Moon collision that won't come to pass.

New from AAS Nova: the evolution of massive galaxies, a serendipitous sighting from Rubin Observatory, and a void at the heart of a giant galaxy.

New from AAS Nova: a black hole's mysterious X-ray bursts, galaxies gaining star-forming gas, and three perspectives on the Sun.

New from AAS Nova: a possible supermassive black hole merger, a sizzling supergiant star, and a comet that loses (and regrows) its tail.

New from AAS Nova: black hole stars, white dwarf exoplanets, and a possible way to probe neutron star structure.

New from AAS Nova: supernova survivor stars, the complex history of the Small Magellanic Cloud, and magnetic reconnection caught in the act.

New from AAS Nova: an investigation of the Milky Way's smallest satellite, a peek at black hole baby photos, and a reassessment of the DART ejecta.

Following the announcement of Ethan Vishniac's upcoming retirement, the AAS is conducting an open search for a new AAS Editor in Chief responsible for ensuring the continued excellence of the AAS journals portfolio.

If you’d like to feel more confident the next time you’re asked by an editor to peer review a paper, consider applying to attend the upcoming AAS Peer Review Training Workshop in Pasadena on 14 June 2026.