Before they head to the moon in 2026, the four Artemis 2 astronauts have to practice observing Earth's nearest neighbor.

If you’ve ever wanted to write your name across the stars, now’s your chance. Until Jan. 21, 2026 you can add your name to a memory chip which will fly aboard the Orion spacecraft during the upcoming Artemis II flight around the Moon.

Of the many roads leading to successful Artemis missions, one is paved with high-tech computing chips called superchips. Along the way, a partnership between NASA wind tunnel engineers, data visualization scientists,

National Geographic's up-close look at NASA's Artemis missions to return humans to the moon—and pave the way for a spacefaring future. When Artemis II sends a crew on a lunar flyby next year, the mission won’t just return astronauts to the moon’s surface. It could also begin a new era of space exploration.

Artemis II is slated to orbit the moon during a 10 day space flight by April 2026. NASA is looking for volunteers to help track it. Here's how you can help.

American space agency NASA detailed the changes it made to the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket that will power the Artemis II mission.

NASA invited the public on Tuesday to grab a boarding pass and be a part of the space agency's test flight of its Artemis II mission set to launch four astronauts into orbit next year.

Artemis 2 astronauts will be the subjects of nearly as many experiments as they'll be performing during their trip around the moon.