After the successful return of Artemis II, NASA's administrator is looking toward the future and Artemis III and IV. He believes this is only the beginning of the space exploration for the U.S.

NASA built a spacecraft computer that can lose three systems mid-flight and still keep astronauts alive 250,000 miles from Earth

By Joey Roulette COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, April 14 (Reuters) - After the safe return of four astronauts from a historic flyby of the moon last week, NASA is shifting focus to its next challenge: putting competing lunar landers from Elon Musk's SpaceX and Jeff Bezos's Blue Origin through a series of rigorous tests ahead of future crewed landings.

As NASA’s Artemis II mission unfolds, with four astronauts on the first crewed lunar voyage since 1972’s Apollo 17, the U.S.’s elite status as the only nation to ever send humans to the moon remains

NASA's Human Research Program (HRP) uses research to develop methods to protect the health and performance of astronauts in space. In support of NASA's goals for long-term missions on the surface of the Moon and human exploration of Mars,

EaglePicher batteries manufactured in Joplin successfully powered the Artemis 2 spacecraft during its mission around the moon

Even as a triumphant moon flyby primes agency for a 2028 landing, Trump’s proposed budget cuts cast pall on US space program

Gamers are finding a renewed love for Kerbal Space Program after NASA's Artemis II mission inspires new love for science and space travel.

When NASA’s Orion capsule splashed down in the Pacific Ocean in December 2022 after its uncrewed Artemis I flight, engineers expected the heat shield to show wear. What they found was worse than wear.