After promising us a new season that felt more "Trekian," Star Trek: Discovery seems to be falling into its old habits, getting bogged down by a tangled bombastic narrative arc that is profoundly less interesting than its characters.

Clearly everyone on the set of Star Trek: Discovery is more human than Vulcan, as emotions were freely shared and eyes got misty.

The take-off may have been rough, but for now the 'Star Trek: Discovery' ship seems to be sailing smoothly.

Midway through its first season, Star Trek: Discovery was hit by a wave of fan outrage after the brutal murder of Dr. Hugh Culber. Culber's unexpected death seemed to break up the first canonically queer couple in Star Trek's long history. But last week, Discovery walked it back.

File this under things I never thought I'd type: now you can watch the cast of Star Trek: Discovery give RENT's standard "Seasons of Love" a nerdy spin, as they sing on the starship bridge in full makeup and uniform.

The third episode of Star Trek: Discovery's second season, "Point of Light," felt like the Star Trek show I've been dying to watch with this crew.

This season, Star Trek: Discovery appears to be dipping its toes into questions about religion and science, but can the show—which often lacks subtlety—do these tricky subjects justice?

There's an extensive theory that the schism between Michael Burnham and her adoptive brother Spock occurred because of a possible romantic past between the two. Can we not do this?

“Michelle has shattered ceilings, broken boundaries, and astonished us with her grace and gravitas for decades."

Michelle Yeoh! The Enterprise! Hot Bearded Spock!

The crew of Star Trek Discovery didn't even have to travel to the Genesis planet to find their new Spock with a casting choice that shouldn't incur any wrath (okay, I'll stop with the Trek puns now).

On Star Trek: Discovery, enterprising cadet Sylvia Tilly (Mary Wiseman) fast became a fan favorite. Now a young Tilly will be the focus of a new novel, and we've got the details and the cover for all your cover reveal needs.

The first-look trailer for Star Trek: Discovery's season two debuted at SDCC and I'm feeling a lot of mixed emotions.

Gretchen Berg and Aaron Harberts have exited Star Trek: Discovery. Executive producer and series co-creator Alex Kurtzman will be in the captain's chair for season 2 of the CBS drama, which appears to have hosted plenty of melodrama behind the scenes.

If you were watching Season One of Star Trek: Discovery, you know that it ended with a cliffhanger that very definitively (if Sarek being a recurring character and Burnham being his adopted child didn't do that already) tied the show to Original Series canon. Now, Discovery star Sonequa Martin-Green gives us some insight into where the show is headed in Season Two.

Get excited, Trekkies! Star Trek: Discovery Season Two has officially gone into production, and the team behind the show released the above video on social media to celebrate the arrival of the U.S.S. Enterprise and one Captain Christopher Pike.

We've started to hear some interesting casting news for Season 2 of Star Trek: Discovery. First, it was announced that Anson Mount would be joining the show, playing the famed role of the Enterprise's pre-Kirk captain, Christopher Pike. Today, it was announced that Tig Notaro will also be joining Starfleet.