Two's company, three's a crowd?

The existence of a circumtriple planet demonstrates that planets may form in any system, even in the most strange ways.

Researchers believe they may have discovered the very first instance of a planet orbiting three stars at once, although they still haven’t seen it yet.

A Jupiter-sized world may be kicking up dust in the triple-star system GW Ori.

Astronomers may have just found the first ever evidence of a planet orbiting three stars at the same time.

In a distant star system - just 1,300 light years from Earth - American astronomers may have identified the first known planet to orbit three stars, a finding that has implications for strengthening our understanding of how planets were formed.

Exoplanet researchers just found something that might be the first of its kind ever: a planet orbiting three stars.

UNLV researchers and colleagues may have identified the first known planet to orbit three stars.

In a distant star system — a mere 1,300 light years away from Earth — UNLV researchers and colleagues may have identified the first known planet to orbit three stars.

An international team of astronomers has released a new study explaining the unusual structure of the three-star system GW Orionis in the Orion galaxy.

GW Orionis, or GW Ori, is a triple star system located at the head of Orion the Hunter. A massive protoplanetary disk surrounds the triple star system.

As of yet, all that can be seen is a strange gap in the dust disk. But there are many indications that a planet has been discovered for the first time that orbits three stars at once.