The Milky Way’s galactic bulge—a dense, bulb-like region surrounding the galaxy’s center—hosts large numbers of stars, planets, and other free-floating objects. For decades, astronomers study this region using both ground-based and space-based telescopes, including NASA’s Hubble and James Webb observatories. New results from a Hubble survey are used to set up future observations planned with NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, which will also target the area near the Milky Way’s center. The goal of the survey planning is to provide a foundation for Roman’s upcoming view of the bulge, leveraging Hubble’s capabilities and prior measurements to guide what Roman will observe. By combining earlier observations with Roman’s future wide-field perspective, researchers aim to deepen understanding of the bulge’s stellar population and the objects within it. Both outlets emphasize that the bulge has been a key target of astronomical study and that Hubble’s survey data will inform Roman’s next look at this crowded region.