Recent observations from the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) and the Hubble Space Telescope have provided unprecedented views of various galaxies, nebulae, and cosmic phenomena. Notable images include the barred spiral galaxy NGC 1614 in Eridanus, believed to have an unusual shape due to a past galaxy merger, and the spiral galaxy NGC 1309, approximately 100 million light-years away, revealing numerous background galaxies visible through its less dense arms. The Messier 77 galaxy, also known as the “Squid Galaxy,” located 45 million light-years away in Cetus, displays twisting arms rich with star-forming regions and a bright core. The merging galaxies Arp 105 and Arp-Madore 417-391 illustrate galactic collisions and interactions, with the latter forming a luminous ring due to gravitational warping. JWST revisited the Hubble Ultra Deep Field, uncovering thousands of previously unseen distant galaxies and providing new insights into early cosmic structures. Other highlighted objects include the spiral galaxy NGC 1961 (Arp 184) in Camelopardalis, the Milky Way-sized galaxy NGC 2217 with a bright central bar fueling star formation and a supermassive black hole, and the planetary nebula NGC 6072 in Scorpius, which may represent the Sun’s future state. A supernova, SN 2025rbs, was discovered on July 14, 2025, in the spiral galaxy NGC 7331 in Pegasus; it reached magnitude 13 and outshone the galaxy’s core at its peak. JWST has also studied eight young, free-floating giant planets with masses five to ten times that of Jupiter, finding evidence of dusty circumplanetary disks around six of them. Additionally, JWST captured a rare tidal disruption event 300 million light-years away, showing a star being torn apart by a supermassive black hole, providing new details about black hole consumption. These observations mark a significant advancement in modern astronomy, revealing intricate structures and dynamic processes in the universe.