The final stage of launch preparations officially kicks off tomorrow.
There are only three astronauts left on the International Space Station now that Crew-11 is back on Earth. Should we be worried?
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.
An upcoming space tech startup is looking to build the first hotel on the lunar surface.
The Crew-11 mission is coming to an early end so that one of its members can receive medical attention back on Earth.
With launch potentially just three weeks away, the agency is working tirelessly to get the SLS rocket, Orion spacecraft, and the Artemis 2 crew ready for liftoff.
The silver lining is that there may be a privately funded alternative in the works.
The fact that Crew-11 is the first to leave the International Space Station early due to a medical issue is a testament to the safety of NASA’s human spaceflight program.
One of the test stands was last used as a drop tower for microgravity testing.
Two NASA astronauts were planning to conduct a spacewalk outside the International Space Station on Thursday, but now, it appears they may be coming home early.
Decades in the making, NASA's X-ray timelapse shows a stellar explosion expanding into space at up to 2% the speed of light.
On Thursday, a pair of astronauts will venture outside the space station to prepare for the future installation of roll-out solar arrays that will help power its deorbit in 2030.
If the rollout happens on NASA’s current schedule, astronauts could be headed back to the Moon next month.
The 90-second video urging U.S. military personnel to refuse to follow illegal orders was deemed "punishable by DEATH!"
With this new evidence, the existence of “Betelbuddy” is closer than ever to being confirmed.
Following reports that closing the agency’s largest research library would result in the loss of precious scientific and historic materials, Jared Isaacman wants to set the record straight.
The space agency requested plans for a UAS detection system at its primary rocket launch site.
This enormous protoplanetary disk is confounding astronomers.
“One way or another, we’re going to make sure Johnson Space Center gets its historic spacecraft right where it belongs.”
Mark your calendars.
