Integrity has splashed down off the coast of San Diego, bringing the Artemis 2 astronauts home.
Gizmodo will be covering NASA's Artemis 2 mission all the way through to splashdown. Follow along with us here.
Each step of the Orion spacecraft’s atmospheric reentry is essential to crew safety.
The agency is already formulating the next Artemis mission, which will test integrated operations between the Orion spacecraft and one or both of NASA’s Moon landers.
Watch the epic conclusion of NASA's Moon mission live right here.
The toilet inside Orion has been malfunctioning since launch day. NASA still doesn’t know why.
The Artemis 2 astronauts flew around the far side of the Moon yesterday, smashing the record for the farthest distance humans have ever traveled from Earth. Here are some interesting details you may have missed during the flyby.
Four astronauts flew around the Moon and all they got was this lousy phone call with the president.
The crew just surpassed the record previously set by the Apollo 13 astronauts in 1970 for the farthest distance ever traveled from our home planet.
Photos of Earth taken by the Artemis 2 astronauts reveal their perspective as they zoom farther away from our home planet than any have gone before.
Why go to the Moon when there are so many problems to fix here on Earth? Artemis 2 mission pilot Victor Glover explained Thursday from cislunar space.
The Orion spacecraft has successfully completed the translunar injection burn and departed low-Earth orbit.
Four astronauts blasted off on a journey to the Moon on Wednesday. Here are some cool launch-day details you may not have picked up on.
NASA's Space Launch System rocket, with the Orion spacecraft atop, launched at 6:35 p.m. ET on Wednesday, kicking off the first mission to send astronauts to the Moon in over 50 years.
The agency has a lot riding on this historic mission—literally and figuratively. Let’s hope it doesn’t end in catastrophe.
You don’t want to miss this historic moment.
The Artemis 2 astronauts—and the historical keepsakes they’re bringing with them—will travel farther from Earth than any have gone before.
The first crewed spaceflight of NASA’s Artemis program will break records, achieve historic firsts, and pave the way for America’s return to the Moon.
The Crew-11 mission is coming to an early end so that one of its members can receive medical attention back on Earth.
Agency officials are eyeing a February 5 launch for the mission that will send four astronauts around the Moon, but can they actually stick to this aggressive timeline?
