On Wednesday June 9 (at 10 pm), The Science Channel will begin "Through the Wormhole," a documentary series hosted by Morgan Freeman. Each episode will explore some of the deepest questions that have puzzled mankind for centuries. Is there a Creator? Do aliens exist? What are we made of? In this special Wide Angle, Discovery News tackles the big question: "Are we alone?" We will explore speculation about intelligent extraterrestrial life, what kinds of environments could support the most basic life and whether our interpretation of "life" is the only possibility in a universe with apparently infinite possibilities.

Just because we haven't found life, doesn't mean we don't have our theories for where life might be hiding.

Titan could turn out to be our first and perhaps only example where life -- as we do not know it -- exists.

A shallow spring in Canada holds a type of bacteria that could thrive on Mars.

Discovery News Space producer Ian O'Neill was invited on a CRI English radio show to talk about all things ET. Seth Shostak (SETI Institute) and Douglas C. Lin (Peking University) were also there to give an expert opinion.

In a new Discovery Channel documentary "Into the Universe with Stephen Hawking", the world-famous physicist goes on the record about his concern for attracting the wrong kind of attention in our cosmic neighborhood.

I’m not losing any sleep worrying about awaking one morning to see an alien mothership hovering over Washington D.C.

If life does exist on Saturn's moon, let's hope future space explorers don't beam it up. According to astrobiologist William Bains, Titan life might be a wee bit stinky. And explosive.

On the hypothesis that we might have been visited long ago, could there be alien artifacts left behind, perhaps abandoned in solar orbit?

New simulations presented at the American Astronomical Society meeting in Miami indicate that Earth-like exoplanets in star systems with weird planetary orbits will have a tough time supporting life.

You can't keep a dreamer down. Extraterrestrial hunter Frank Drake returned to Green Bank last week to recreate his famous observations with one of the largest radio telescopes in the world.

We've listened for transmissions from alien civilizations for 50 years without any luck. And there isn't the slightest clue when real data -– if ever -– may come.

A basic human desire is to look for life beyond Planet Earth. But for one man, searching for ET landed him in some deep trouble.

Though astronomers have been listening for radio transmissions from extraterrestrial civilizations for 50 years, there have been just a few attempts at transmitting a message to any inquiring alien minds that might dwell among the stars.
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