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NASA, Artemis and moon

NASA could launch Artemis II to the moon next week. Here’s what to know

NASA is moving forward with launching Artemis II as soon as April 1, bringing humans back to the moon for the first time in more than fifty years.

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Meet the Artemis crew in NASA’s 1st astronaut moon mission in more than a half-century

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Artemis II: Meet the astronauts headed to the moon and back

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Astronaut Jeremy Hansen talks ‘milestone’ of upcoming Artemis II mission

Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen says the Artemis II aims to ‘celebrate the pioneers’ who helped make previous space missions possible.

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What to know about the 4 people launching to make history around the moon

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NASA begins final countdown for first crewed moon mission in more than 50 years

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Meet the Artemis crew in NASA’s first astronaut mission to the moon in more than a half-century

This first Artemis crew includes a woman, a person of color and a Canadian, products of a more diversified astronaut corps.

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NASA's Artemis astronauts enter final preparations for Moon mission

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NASA Sets 2028 Launch For First Nuclear Mission To Mars Days Before Return To The Moon

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The nerve centre running a new mission to the Moon

Just like the Apollo mission, Artemis II will be run from a mission control monitoring every instrument from here on Earth. How has it changed since the days of the space race?

The Trip to the Far Side of the Moon

As soon as April 1, four people will embark on a journey that will take them farther from the Earth than anyone has ever traveled before.

NBC Bay Area

NASA delays astronaut moon mission again after new rocket problem

In the latest setback to return astronauts to the moon, NASA delayed the highly anticipated flight yet again after a new problem cropped up with the rocket Saturday. April is now the earliest that the four Artemis II astronauts could fly to the moon.

Starlust on MSN

This NASA tool will fly aboard a JAXA-ISRO mission to look for water in the Moon's south pole

The device, dubbed the Neutron Spectrometer System, will detect the presence of the H in H₂O without drilling into the surface.

Ars Technica

Flying to the Moon for the first time in 54 years is risky—but how risky?

"This ought to make for some good reading," NASA's mission management team chair said. When they give the "go - no go" for launch, one desk will have a person rolling a D30 and checking for a 1. The question in my mind is: since this flight is risky, why ...