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If your social media feed has suddenly become a mashup of NASA, gravity panic and “Project Anchor” mystery posts, congratulations: You have reached the internet’s latest doomsday-adjacent rabbit hole.

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. NASA has responded again to debunked claims that Earth will lose ...

The worrying vulnerability didn't require a sophisticated hack, and it would have allowed nefarious actors to issue their own ...

While there is a total solar eclipse over parts of Europe, that “has no unusual impact on Earth’s gravity,” the space agency explained in a statement NASA/NASA/AFP via Getty NASA is pushing back on a ...

NASA has officially debunked the viral 'Project Anchor' conspiracy theory, confirming that Earth will not lose its gravitational pull for seven seconds Photo by Laurenz Heymann on Unsplash NASA has ...

As the world anticipates a total solar eclipse on August 12, 2026, a viral conspiracy theory known as “Project Anchor” has caused a stir on social media. It claims that the Earth will temporarily lose ...

Despite what some on the internet may tell you, Earth has not — and will not — be losing its gravity anytime soon. That’s according to the fine folks at NASA, who are publicly pushing back on a viral ...

For 30 years, the sight of longhorn cattle grazing in a pasture, with rockets and other spacecraft from NASA's Johnson Space Center looming in the background, has been one of the Clear Lake area's ...

If the internet is to be believed, Earth is about to have a very strange seven seconds. A viral conspiracy theory known as "Project Anchor" claims the planet will somehow lose gravity on Aug. 12, 2026 ...