NASA announces changes to Artemis program
Digest more
NASA made major changes to its Artemis lunar architecture, adding a test flight of lunar landers in Earth orbit while canceling planned upgrades to the SLS.
NASA has revamped the plans for its Artemis program, meaning the mission that was intended to put astronauts back on the moon in 2028 will instead conduct test flights next year in low-Earth orbit.
As NASA prepares for astronauts' first lunar fly-around in more than half a century, take a look back at 60 Minutes' Artemis coverage.
NASA's Artemis moon missions face changes after continuous SLS rocket delays. A new plan aims to speed up launches and get to the moon by 2028.
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A full moon shines over NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) and Orion spacecraft atop the mobile launcher at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida in the early hours of Feb. 1. (Sam Lott ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Why is NASA snubbing SpaceX for Artemis?
NASA is reopening competition on the Artemis moon lander contract originally awarded solely to SpaceX, a decision that has fueled speculation about whether the agency is deliberately sidelining Elon Musk’s company.
NASA and SpaceX are set to send up the Crew-12 mission to the International Space Station now that the Artemis II moon mission has been delayed to at least March.
NASA will send Artemis III to low-Earth orbit instead of the moon, testing docking systems before a planned 2028 lunar landing.
NASA is ready to go to the moon. The space agency conducted a successful rehearsal of launch events for the upcoming Artemis II moon mission that will include Canadian Space Agency astronaut Jeremy Hansen and NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman,