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NASA readies rocket for launch

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

NASA's giant moon rocket is back on the launch pad in Florida, setting the stage for what appears to be an imminent launch of the Artemis 2 lunar mission.

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NASA to roll its moon rocket back to the launchpad after repairs, aiming for April 1 liftoff

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NASA’s Artemis II rocket back to launch pad after wind delay

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NASA’s Artemis II Rocket and Orion Spacecraft Return to the Launch Pad

NASA’s Artemis II rocket and Orion spacecraft are back on the launch pad at Kennedy Space Center after an 11-hour rollout from the Vehicle Assembly Building

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Photos show NASA moon rocket at Kennedy Space Center for Artemis 2

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Artemis II rocket rolls out to KSC launch pad

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.

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Watch: NASA's Hubble Space Telescope captures rare proof of comet breaking apart

NASA's Hubble Telescope captured the rare phenomenon of a comet breaking apart, catching scientists off guard until they saw the jaw-dropping proof for themselves.

Interesting Engineering on MSN

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

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.

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Never-before-seen photos of Neil Armstrong's near-fatal NASA mission surface 60 years later

Neil Armstrong photos from NASA's 1966 Gemini 8 emergency splashdown near Japan are now public, donated to the Armstrong Air and Space Museum in Wapakoneta, Ohio.

Florida’s slice of NASA’s Artemis pie nets thousands of jobs, billions of dollars each year

Taxpayers have spent more than $100 billion on the program across its various platforms, and its costs and continued delays have faced criticism that it’s not so much a space program as a jobs program.