Big news for us at exoplanets.org! Thanks to a new partnership with STScI we're back and updating again! And as we get back up to date, you'll see all of the exoplanets.org metadata in the new super spiffy ExoMAST: archive.stsci.edu/archive_news/2…

Kepler-186 f, the first known Earth-size planet located within the habitable zone of another star, is finally on exoplanets.org!

Great plots from exoplanets.org A win for Jason Wright! #hwats2014

Major redesigns and enhancements, new search service, and new data released today! Learn more: goo.gl/KIEsN8 #exoplanets #astronomy

After our website update today, there are now 1518 confirmed exoplanets on exoplanets.org, with 1491 of them in the EOD!

rvlin and rv_fit_mp have been updated to v.2.12. Thx to Sara Gettel for ID'ing bug in multi-transit, free ecc. case exoplanets.org/code

Ben Zuckerman uses the BINARY flag in exoplanets.org to explore planet formation in binary systems: arxiv.org/abs/1407.2666

.@brettmor Yes. Usually, the REF field explains. For now, only MASS for KOIs from NASAExoArchive are unlabeled estimates.

We have added 118 new RV plots, including that for 24 Sex c: exoplanets.org/detail/24_Sex_c Check out those curves!

A Brief History of the Exoplanet Orbit Database bit.ly/1sDPtLY

Updates to the Exoplanet Orbit Database and exoplanets.org: bit.ly/1mL2Uap Paper is here: arxiv.org/abs/1409.7709

We just updated the website, which should fix the bugs that have been reported! Big thanks to everyone who has been submitting bug reports!

BIG UPDATE! We just put in 40 NEW planets! The big summer-update rush is just beginning, so we'll be completely up-to-date by summer's end!

Another update! This time, 27 new planets have been added to the database! There are even more to come in the weeks ahead, so stay tuned!

Just pushed another 49 planets to exoplanets.org. Now at 1618 EOD planets and 1642 total planets. Almost caught up…

We just updated the website with some bug fixes. Thank you all for helping us find them, especially the bug with WASP-89 b.

We just ingested the big Kepler update, adding 1,282 planets to the EOD! We're now at 2,909 EOD planets and 2,933 confirmed planets!

The new planets are from Timothy Morton and his colleagues. You can find their paper here: adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2016ApJ...….

We've added in a good batch of planets, including the TRAPPIST-1 system, and corrected a lot of bugs! 2,951 total planets; 2,926 in the EOD.

Pre-registration for the 3rd Workshop on Extremely Precise Radial Velocities is now available! Details at bit.ly/EPRVIII