NASA announces 3 new moon missions
Digest more
NASA officials on Tuesday detailed the space agency’s plans to establish a lunar base, where astronauts could live and work long-term with the ultimate goal of studying the moon and its origins, as well as how best to send the first humans to Mars.
NASA announced May 26 the first contracts for its planned lunar base, picking four companies to develop and deliver landers and drones to the moon.
NASA has unveiled early details of its Artemis III mission, which in 2027 could send astronauts to Earth orbit to set the stage for a moon landing.
NASA is pumping the brakes a bit now so it can step on the gas later. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. NASA has revealed a huge shakeup to its Artemis program of crewed moon exploration.
WE’LL HAVE NEW DETAILS ABOUT THE BOAT THAT WAS INVOLVED. COMING UP AT 530, MAJOR CHANGES TO THE MOON SHOT. AND IT IS SHAKING UP THE SCHEDULE TO PUT BOOTS BACK ON THE LUNAR SURFACE. NASA’S CHIEF MADE IT CLEAR THE PLAN THAT WAS IN PLACE SIMPLY WAS NOT ...
NASA announced significant changes on Friday to its Artemis lunar exploration program, restructuring upcoming missions and adjusting development priorities as the agency seeks to accelerate astronauts’ return to the moon following years of delays.
The mobile launcher containing the Artemis II Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft arrives at the Vehicle Assembly Building after a rollback that lasted over ten hours at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla., on February 25, 2026.
For the second time in as many months, NASA is flipping the script and changing its planned missions for the moon. At the end of last month, the agency pushed back its moon landing to the Artemis IV mission while vowing to complete lunar missions more quickly.
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman outlined a major overhaul of the agency’s structure that included a new director for Kennedy Space Center. Following the retirement of Janet Petro earlier this
March 12 (UPI) --The recent, new delay in NASA's moon landing program represents the latest in a string of technical, budgetary, workforce and public perception challenges that plague the space agency, a UPI analysis shows. When flight officials pulled the ...