#NASA

The Artemis II crew broke Apollo 13's distance record from Earth, traveling over 248,655 miles into lunar orbit. Here's why this moment is more complicated than it looks.

Artemis II astronaut Reid Wiseman captured Earth's night side with two auroras and zodiacal light. What this image tells us about humanity's return to the Moon—and what it costs.

Two days after launching the first crewed lunar mission in over 50 years, the Trump administration proposed cutting NASA's budget by 23%. What does this mean for the future of space exploration?

NASA's Artemis II crew is now en route on a 10-day lunar orbit mission — the farthest any human has traveled from Earth. Here's what it means beyond the spectacle.

NASA's Artemis II launched four astronauts toward lunar orbit on the most powerful rocket ever flown by humans. Here's what's really at stake beyond the spectacle.

NASA's Artemis II launched Wednesday, sending four astronauts toward the Moon for the first time in 54 years. What this mission means, who's watching, and what happens next.

NASA's Artemis II sends four astronauts around the Moon this week. It's more than a space mission — it's the opening move in a geopolitical race for lunar resources that could reshape the next century.

For the first time since 1972, astronauts are heading toward the Moon. But the Artemis program is less about planting flags and more about who gets to stay—and why that changes everything.

NASA has officially paused the Gateway lunar space station program, pivoting to a Moon surface base. With $4.5 billion already spent, the fate of nearly-complete hardware raises urgent questions.

NASA's Swift Observatory is falling out of orbit. A $30M commercial robot mission may save it—and rewrite the rules for space infrastructure maintenance.

NASA's Perseverance rover has detected a buried ancient river delta beneath Jezero Crater's surface. The discovery opens new possibilities in the search for signs of ancient Martian life.

A NASA satellite is set to reenter Earth's atmosphere uncontrolled, with debris casualty odds that exceed the US government's own safety threshold. What does that say about space debris governance?