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NASA Artemis II: Rocket begins slow move to launch pad

NASA Artemis II: Rocket arrives at Kennedy Space Center launch pad

NASA engineers are targeting tonight at 8 to roll the Artemis II Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft to Launch Pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center.

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Nasa's Artemis Moon rocket rolls back to pad for possible April launch

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NASA's giant moon rocket is back on the launch pad. See new photos of SLS

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5 things to know for March 20: Moon mission, Oil prices, Wartime funding, Spring break tragedy, Tax refunds

Crews at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida are rolling out the Artemis II rocket to the launch pad as they prepare it for liftoff as early as April 1.

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Repaired Artemis II rocket returns to launch pad

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Artemis II update: Four astronauts enter health quarantine ahead of record-breaking mission

orissapost · 1d

NASA moves repaired moon rocket to launch pad for April liftoff

The trip was held up for several hours by high wind.

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Artemis II to take astronauts around Moon again, over half a century after US’ last trip

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Nasa returns moon rocket to pad and targets 1 April launch

NASA’s X-59 flies again as testing for quiet supersonic jet expands in 2026

NASA's quiet supersonic X-59 aircraft completed its second test flight, marking the start of an expanded flight campaign aimed at reshaping the future of high-speed travel. The experimental jet, part of NASA's Quesst mission,

Space.com on MSN

NASA won't give up hope on silent MAVEN Mars probe: 'We're still looking for it'

NASA has not reestablished contact with its MAVEN Mars orbiter since a planned communications blackout ended Jan. 16.

NASA Artemis 2 astronauts enter quarantine. Here's what that means

NASA's Artemis 2 astronauts are in quarantine for the third time, preparing for a historic April mission around the moon.

Morning Overview on MSN

NASA report details failures behind Boeing Starliner 'Type A' mishap

NASA on February 19, 2026, formally classified Boeing’s 2024 Crewed Flight Test of the CST-100 Starliner spacecraft as a Type A mishap, the agency’s most serious safety designation. The findings, drawn from a year-long independent investigation,

Space.com on MSN

NASA's Artemis program relies on technology that just turned 100 years old

100 years after Robert Goddard launched the first liquid-fueled rocket, NASA is preparing a return to the moon with the Artemis program.