NASA Space Shuttle Moon

NASA's Artemis 3 astronauts won't land on moon

Digest more

· 3h

NASA redirects Artemis moon mission program, postponing a planned astronaut landing

ORLANDO, Fla. — NASA's plan to return humans to the moon is changing course.

· 5h

NASA no longer plans to land on the moon in the next Artemis mission

Texas Standard · 6d

NASA is sending Artemis II to the moon. Here’s what to know

· 1d

Things Keep Getting Worse For NASA's Artemis II Mission With Another Big Delay

Unfortunately, it seems the problems have won out, as NASA is now preparing to rollback the SLS rocket and Orion spacecraft, effectively canceling March's launch attempt, at least for now.

· 8h

NASA abruptly adds a new step to its path to moon landing as a race with China looms

· 6h

Major changes coming to Artemis program, NASA announces; no moon landing for Artemis III

NASA chief vows four Moon missions before Trump's term ends in ambitious 2028 timeline

NASA administrator Jared Isaacman reveals timeline for Artemis Moon missions, promising three launches during Trump's term despite Artemis II delays.

12don MSN

NASA's next manned moon rocket may have one major, dangerous flaw

Scientists have raised concerns about possible safety issues with the Orion crew capsule prior to NASA's Artemis II mission launch date in 2026.

NASA announces overhaul of Artemis lunar program amid technical delays

NASA on Friday said it would revise its Artemis lunar program that has suffered multiple delays in recent years, in a bid to ensure Americans can return to the Moon's surface by 2028.The NASA chief

El Adelantado de Segovia

Farewell to half a century of absence from the Moon—NASA prepares for human return after 50 years, and the plan could change the future of space

The last time a human being walked on the Moon was on December, 14, 1972. During the Apollo 17 mission, astronaut Gene Cernan gave a very emotional speech

GeekWire

‘The start of a very long journey’: NASA’s Artemis moon rocket makes the slow trip to its launch pad

NASA’s Space Launch System rocket and its mobile launcher head for the launch pad. (NASA Photo / Keegan Barber) NASA’s massive Space Launch System rocket crept to its Florida launch pad today at a top speed of about 1 mph, marking the first step in a ...

9don MSN

The fuel set to propel NASA’s moon crew is notorious for leaking. So why use it?

NASA’s first crewed moon mission in decades was delayed as its engineers grapple with an all-too-familiar rocket problem: hydrogen leaks. Fixing the issue is even trickier than it may seem.