#Artemis2

“Rise,” the Artemis II zero gravity indicator, is seen sitting on the dais as NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, and Christina Koch, and CSA

Listen to this audio excerpt from Kathleen Harmon, the Artemis II Mission Interface Manager for NASA's Deep Space Network:

Nicholas Houghton always dreamed of working at NASA and one day becoming an astronaut. Today, he helps design systems that keep crews safe during missions

Listen to this audio excerpt from Anton Kiriwas, senior technical integration manager for NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems Program:

From Gizmodo RSS Feed: NASA Released a Massive Trove of Artemis 2 Images. Here Are Gizmodo’s Favorites

NASA just uploaded more than 12,000 photos snapped by the Artemis II crew during their record-breaking flyby around the moon. Here are some of the most inspiring ones.

Nasdaq Chair and Chief Executive Officer Adena T. Friedman, left, and NASA’s Artemis II crewmembers CSA (Canadian Space Agency) astronaut Jeremy Hansen, and

Only with the rise of China as a hostile space power has the third attempt to return to the moon taken off, with near universal support.

Listen to this audio excerpt from Peter Rossoni, Orion Artemis II Optical Communications System flight manager:

The Artemis II moon mission was a great success. But America's longterm ambitions in space may deserve some scrutiny, a law scholar argues, given the nation's recent conduct on Earth.

The crew of Artemis 2 reported six flashes of light while passing behind the Moon. We've seen those kinds of flashes before.

This image, released in celebration of Earth Day, shows the terminator – the line between night and day – on Earth. The Artemis II astronauts captured this

On April 1, 2026, Artemis II launched on a nearly 10-day voyage around the Moon, marking the first crewed flight of NASA’s Orion

Concerns had been raised about the durability of Orion's heat shield after Artemis 1.

From PetaPixel: Artemis II Astronaut Shares Behind-the-Scenes Footage From Iconic Earthset Photo

Following NASA’s Artemis II mission successfully splashing down on Earth, engineers started diving into detailed analysis of data to assess how key systems