NASA Artemis Program - Search News

NASA Announces Crew of 4 for Artemis III

Italian astronaut Luca Parmitano becomes first European assigned to NASA's Artemis program

Italian astronaut Luca Parmitano will serve as pilot on Artemis III, marking a milestone for Europe's participation in the program which will bring once again a human on the Moon. NASA has announced the four-member crew assigned to the Artemis III mission,

· 11h · on MSN

NASA names 4 astronauts for next Artemis mission

· 6h

NASA's moon plans hinge on Artemis III. Here's a look at the crew

· 1d

NASA's Artemis III crew: a test pilot, an Italian, a record-holder and a first-timer

U.S. astronauts Andre Douglas, Frank Rubio and Randy Bresnik and Italian astronaut Luca Parmitano ‌of the European Space Agency will be the crew for Artemis III, due to launch in 2027, with no specifi...

· 1d

NASA unveils Artemis III astronauts to test technology for future moon landing

· 1d

NASA Announces Artemis III Crew

· 1d

Nasa names next astronauts for Artemis Moon programme

"This mission will require the most awe-inspiring coordination of heavy-lift rocket launches in history, drawing on the talent and capability of teams across government and the spaceflight community,"...

· 1d

Nasa names Artemis III crew in next step towards Moon landing

· 1d

NASA announces the astronauts for the next Artemis mission. Here's what they'll be doing.

44mon MSN

NASA head defends all-male crew for Artemis, space program named after Greek goddess

NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman on Wednesday defended the decision to use an all-male crew for the approaching Artemis III mission. “I have seen reactions ranging from disappointment to outrage,” Isaacman wrote in a post on X,

Interesting Engineering on MSN

NASA’s Artemis III gets 8 final booster segments for 7.2 million pounds of thrust

NASA is preparing to send the next Artemis astronauts to space. Though Artemis III

New Glenn Explosion Just Gave NASA a Headache It Doesn’t Have Time For

It could be more than a year before Blue Origin's New Glenn is ready to fly again, but NASA has no intention of letting the Artemis timeline slip.

The Weather Network

Blue Origin rocket explosion throws off future of NASA’s Artemis program

An immense purple-tinted cloud of smoke billows upwards from Blue Origin's launch pad, and white sparks rain down across the area, after the explosion of the company's New Glenn rocket on May 29, 2026. (NASASpaceflight/Reuters)