Logo and background colors are strictly regulated and derivations of the traditional insignia – such as an item spelling out “NERD” rather than “NASA” on the “meatball” logo – are ...

Logo and background colors are strictly regulated and derivations of the traditional insignia — such as an item spelling out “NERD” rather than “NASA” on the “meatball” logo — are ...

Companies need permission to use the NASA logo, and requests have been pouring in lately. However, in keeping with its public mission, NASA doesn't make a cent off merchandise bearing its name.

The worm endures, even though NASA dumped it more than 30 years ago, returning to “the meatball” — its original logo, with a blue circle, stars, an elliptical orbit trail and a swoosh ...

One of the world's best known and certainly most-traveled logos is 65 years old. The NASA insignia has adorned t-shirts and spacesuits, been reproduced 10 stories tall and reached the moon and Mars.

Back in April 2020, NASA announced that it was bringing back ‘The Worm’, the fabled 1970s-era logo that graced some of the most significant space expeditions of the decade. In those days, the agency’s ...

Plus, a sold-out tumbler honoring the Crew 6 mission jointly run by NASA and SpaceX this year has the worm, featuring the logo in bright white against a gray background.

NASA’s timeless “worm” logo is back. The NASA logo was introduced in the mid-70s, retired in 1992, and then brought back — only for a while — in 2020.

Why does a logo that was only in use for 17 years—and was retired for 28—have such staying power? It comes down to three components: its removal, its design, and what it represents beyond NASA.

A federal appeals court ruled Friday that NASA should be blocked from conducting background checks on low-risk employees at its Jet Propulsion Laboratory, saying the practice threatens workers ...

If you look at the uniforms being worn by Navy football players this year you'll see the old NASA "meatball" logo on their shoulders, and the NASA "worm" logo on their helmets.

One of the world's best known and certainly most-traveled logos is 65 years old. The NASA insignia has adorned t-shirts and spacesuits, been reproduced 10 stories tall and reached the moon and Mars.