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NASA, Moon

NASA abruptly changes its roadmap to putting boots back on the moon

NASA on Friday announced an abrupt change to its pathway to getting astronauts back on the lunar surface, opting to add in an additional crewed test flight before attempting to land.

· 6d

Nasa Moon Mission 2026

· 11h

NASA adds new Artemis moon missions in major overhaul of lunar program

· 8h

NASA Shakes Up Moon Mission With More Tests, Scrapped Upgrade

NASA is canceling a multibillion-dollar Boeing Co. upgrade to the SLS rocket and adding another test flight to the Artemis mission.

· 2h

NASA revamps Artemis moon landing program by modeling it after speedy Apollo

· 8h

NASA shakes up its flight plans for Artemis moon landing program

· 10h

NASA overhauls Artemis moon program — and Blue Origin’s lander may be given a bigger role

The revised plan raises the profile of the Blue Moon lander that’s being built by Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin space venture.

Space.com · 7h

NASA's Artemis 3 astronauts won't land on the moon after all. 'This is just not the right pathway forward.'

· 12h

Watch live: NASA officials update on delayed Artemis II moon rocket

2don MSN

NASA to roll back SLS moon rocket after Artemis delay. How to watch

NASA's Space Launch System rocket is about to depart the launch pad in Florida where it has been vertical for more than a month ahead of Artemis 2.

Opinion

1dOpinion

‘We’re Going to the Moon and Mars’

We’re going back to the moon. Well, at least that’s the hope. God willing, and without any additional delays, NASA plans to launch its Artemis II rocket sometime this spring, sending astronauts around the moon and back for the first time in 50 years.

18d

Elon Musk's SpaceX shifts focus from Mars to moon city. Here's why

SpaceX's Starship, which launches in South Texas, will have a vital role to play in billionaire Elon Musk's plans to now establish a city on the moon.

5dOpinion

Readers 'don't care' about Elon Musk's pivot from Mars, but they should

Musk’s science fiction dream of human life on Mars finally met his pocketbook. The accountants burst his bubble by explaining that the moon is a cheaper option. And he gets US Gov. taxpayer funds so he doesn’t have to foot the bill as for a Mars expedition. Too bad the US can’t work with the Chinese instead of against them.

1dOpinion

First the Moon, Then Mars

The NASA administrator Jared Isaacman tells Ross Douthat how his trips to space shaped his perspective on space travel.