The Endless Void with Kristin Fisher

Kristin sits down with former NASA astronaut and former SpaceX Director of Space Operations Garrett Reisman to break down Starship Flight 14 — SpaceX’s first orbital Starship mission, the engine failure that nearly changed the flight, and why this milestone matters so much for NASA’s Artemis program. And before he goes, Reisman gives us a behind-the-scenes tease of Apple TV’s hit series For All Mankind as it heads into its sixth and final season. 

📌 CHAPTERS
00:00 Starship Finally Goes Orbital
03:05 Garrett Reisman on Flight
14 06:00 Inside the Go/No-Go Call
10:15 NASA's Artemis Program
15:45 Starship's Next Big Tests
18:50 When Will SpaceX Catch Starship?
20:49 For All Mankind Season 6 

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Exploring inner and outer space with Emmy Award-winning journalist Kristin Fisher — daughter of two NASA astronauts and former CNN space correspondent.

Reach & follow Kristin here: linktr.ee/kristinfisher 

This episode is powered by Anomalos.com.
Reach out to Anomalos by emailing [email protected]

What if you could order sunlight the way you order an Uber? Reflect Orbital wants to do exactly that, using giant mirrors in orbit to steer sunlight to specific places on Earth. The startup has now won US approval for its first demonstration satellite, with a long-term vision of up to 50,000 orbital mirrors delivering “sunlight on demand.”

In this video, I explain how Reflect Orbital’s space mirrors would work, who would pay for them, what the FCC actually approved, and why astronomers are warning about what this could mean for the night sky. 

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Exploring inner and outer space with Emmy Award-winning journalist Kristin Fisher — daughter of two NASA astronauts and former CNN space correspondent.

Reach & follow Kristin here: linktr.ee/kristinfisher 

This episode is powered by Anomalos.com.
Reach out to Anomalos by emailing [email protected]

When I asked UAP whistleblower David Grusch where people new to the UFO topic should begin, he pointed to a once-secret assessment now sitting in the National Archives of Australia. Written in 1971 by Harry Turner, head of the Nuclear Branch of Australia’s Joint Intelligence Organisation, the file accuses the CIA of helping build a “facade of ridicule” around UFOs while privately pursuing the phenomenon. In this episode, I follow Grusch’s reading assignment to find out what Turner actually wrote, what this extraordinary document proves, and why Grusch thinks this is where UFO beginners should start.

📄 READ THE DOCUMENT YOURSELF
https://recordsearch.naa.gov.au/SearchNRetrieve/Interface/ViewImage.aspx?B=30030606 

Exploring inner and outer space with Emmy Award-winning journalist Kristin Fisher — daughter of two NASA astronauts and former CNN space correspondent.

Reach & follow Kristin here: linktr.ee/kristinfisher 

This episode is powered by Anomalos.com.
Reach out to Anomalos by emailing [email protected]

A remarkable new claim is putting White Sands at the center of a rapidly unfolding UFO mystery. NewsNation's Ross Coulthart alleges the US government is running a Trump-authorized operation there to lure UAPs and shoot them down. I sit down with the Disclosure Foundation's Jordan Flowers to separate what's documented from what's alleged, trace the evidence behind the White Sands story, and ask what it means if even part is true.

Exploring inner and outer space with Emmy Award-winning journalist Kristin Fisher — daughter of two NASA astronauts and former CNN space correspondent.

Reach & follow Kristin here: linktr.ee/kristinfisher 

This episode is powered by Anomalos.com.
Reach out to Anomalos by emailing [email protected]

Only SpaceX and Blue Origin had ever pulled this off. Until now. China just joined one of the most exclusive clubs in spaceflight by recovering the first stage of an orbital booster. But China did it in a completely different way: by catching a twenty-story rocket in a giant net on a ship at sea. In this episode, I break down how China’s rocket-catching system works, why booster recovery is so difficult, who actually landed a rocket first, and why reusable rockets matter in the growing space race between the United States and China.

Exploring inner and outer space with Emmy Award-winning journalist Kristin Fisher — daughter of two NASA astronauts and former CNN space correspondent.

Reach & follow Kristin here: linktr.ee/kristinfisher 

This episode is powered by Anomalos.com.
Reach out to Anomalos by emailing [email protected]

Firefly Aerospace CEO Jason Kim sits down for a black-tie interview on the night Firefly won the Collier Trophy — American aerospace's highest honor — for Blue Ghost Mission 1, the first fully successful commercial Moon landing. We get into UFOs and the Apollo files, Firefly's "secret sauce," Blue Ghost Mission 2's attempt to land on the far side of the Moon, NASA's new lunar base, Blue Origin's New Glenn explosion, Firefly's own Alpha rocket failures and comeback, the Artemis III crew, the SpaceX IPO, and the search for extraterrestrial life. 

Exploring inner and outer space with Emmy Award-winning journalist Kristin Fisher — daughter of two NASA astronauts and former CNN space correspondent.

Reach & follow Kristin here: linktr.ee/kristinfisher 

This episode is powered by Anomalos.com.
Reach out to Anomalos by emailing [email protected]

Whistleblower David Grusch is back on Capitol Hill. Steven Spielberg’s “Disclosure Day” just hit theaters. Trump’s UFO files keep dropping. All in the same week. In this episode of The Endless Void, I take you inside the June 9th UFO/UAP press conference on Capitol Hill — with David Grusch, Rep. Tim Burchett, Rep. Eric Burlison, Rep. Jared Moskowitz, Leslie Kean, Jeffrey Nuccetelli, and others — and look at the strange convergence between Washington, Hollywood, whistleblowers, foreign governments, and the growing public demand for answers. This is not disclosure. But it feels like pressure building. On June 25th, I'll be back on Capitol Hill moderating the science panel at the Disclosure Foundation's Forum with Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb and physicist Hal Puthoff, who helped run the CIA-funded psychic spy program at the Stanford Research Institute. And then, two weeks later: July 8th. The 79th anniversary of Roswell — the exact number in Spielberg's movie. Coordinated? Coincidence? Or convergence?

Exploring inner and outer space with Emmy Award-winning journalist Kristin Fisher — daughter of two NASA astronauts and former CNN space correspondent.

Reach & follow Kristin here: linktr.ee/kristinfisher 

This episode is powered by Anomalos.com.
Reach out to Anomalos by emailing [email protected]

NASA just named the four astronauts who'll fly the most complex human spaceflight in decades — a mission that takes three rockets, three spacecraft, and two dockings to pull off. And no, they're not landing on the Moon. That changed in February, when NASA moved the lunar landing to Artemis IV, turning Artemis III into a test flight to rehearse docking with the lunar landers in Earth orbit. Meet the Artemis III crew: Commander Randy Bresnik, ESA astronaut Luca Parmitano of Italy, Frank Rubio, and Andre Douglas. I break down why NASA chose these four, the Blue Origin and SpaceX hardware that has to work in sync, and the question everyone's asking: why are there no women on this crew? Stick around for my call on who flies Artemis IV — the mission that actually lands. Who do you think should fly Artemis IV? Drop your picks below. 👇

Exploring inner and outer space with Emmy Award-winning journalist Kristin Fisher — daughter of two NASA astronauts and former CNN space correspondent.

Reach & follow Kristin here: linktr.ee/kristinfisher 

This episode is powered by Anomalos.com.
Reach out to Anomalos by emailing [email protected]

SpaceX's Starlink is now connecting smart collars for cattle, and it's completely transforming how ranching works across the American West. The collars are made by a New Zealand company called Halter — letting ranchers move entire herds from a phone, with no fences and no cell towers. But the cows are only half the story. Here's what it really means for everything from wildfire sensors to GPS tags on endangered species.

Exploring inner and outer space with Emmy Award-winning journalist Kristin Fisher — daughter of two NASA astronauts and former CNN space correspondent.

Reach & follow Kristin here: linktr.ee/kristinfisher 

This episode is powered by Anomalos.com.
Reach out to Anomalos by emailing [email protected]

What happens to human consciousness after a journey around the Moon? It's a question I've wondered about for years — and one I finally got to ask Artemis II astronaut Jeremy Hansen. A few weeks ago, my question to the Artemis II crew about consciousness and the overview effect went viral, with powerful responses from Reid Wiseman and Victor Glover. But there was one answer I never got to hear. Until now. I caught up with Jeremy on the final episode of the BBC's 13 Minutes podcast and asked him about Apollo 14 astronaut Edgar Mitchell, whose own journey around the Moon led him to spend the rest of his life studying human consciousness. As the daughter of two NASA astronauts, I've often wondered whether seeing Earth from space reveals something the rest of us can never fully understand. Jeremy's answer challenged that assumption in a way I never expected. It also connects to a core idea in the ancient Chinese philosophy of Taoism: that the sacred isn't somewhere you have to go. Maybe the thing we're searching for isn't 400,000 kilometers away after all.

Exploring inner and outer space with Emmy Award-winning journalist Kristin Fisher — daughter of two NASA astronauts and former CNN space correspondent.

Reach & follow Kristin here: linktr.ee/kristinfisher 

This episode is powered by Anomalos.com.
Reach out to Anomalos by emailing [email protected]