Artemis II astronauts are more than halfway to moon
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As the Artemis II mission makes its way toward the moon, photos taken by the crew have shifted from highlighting Earth to refocusing on the moon.
The Artemis II crew woke up Sunday as the first humans to put eyes on the moon in 50 years, and will go to sleep nearing its sphere of gravitational influence.
As the Artemis II crewed moon mission soars deeper into space than humans have traveled in decades, back on Earth, the White House has proposed slashing NASA’s budget.
The story behind the beautiful pictures beamed back to Earth from the Artemis II astronauts.
The engine firing provided a slingshot-like boost to the Orion capsule, speeding it up to some 25,000 mph, the velocity needed to break free of Earth's gravitational clasp for a trek to the moon.
Track the progress of the Artemis II mission with the latest updates and news from the historic mission to the moon's orbit.
The four astronauts aboard the Artemis II mission's Orion capsule have encountered intermittent complications with their spacecraft's toilet.
Amid ongoing toilet trouble, the Artemis II astronauts reflected on the wonder of sailing through deep space to the moon.
At 6:47 p.m. ET on Monday, April 6, NASA's Mission Control will say something to the Artemis II crew — and then hear nothing back. For approximately 40 minutes, the four astronauts aboard NASA's