The astronauts, who set a distance record, landed in the Pacific Ocean under parachutes a few minutes after 8 p.m. ET.

Artemis II is nearing its end, but NASA's moon missions are only just beginning. Here's what next, including that highly-anticipated lunar landing.

From false claims that a historic lunar fly-by was staged in a movie studio to unfounded narratives that footage of the crew was AI-generated, the Artemis II mission has been clouded by a blizzard of

NASA’s Artemis II crew splashed down at 8:07 p.m. ET in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of San Diego, capping a historic 10-day mission that sent astronauts farther from Earth than any humans have ever traveled.

Artemis II spectacularly splashed down in the Pacific Ocean on Friday evening — concluding mankind’s historic return to the moon and completing the first steps toward walking on the lunar surface again.

When the moon rumors hit your eye like a big pizza pie, Snopes is here for you.

The next U.S. trip to the moon isn't about planting a flag. It's about learning how to live and work there. NASA has just reset its Artemis program, marking a clear strategic shift: Space exploration is moving away from a race to achieve milestones and toward a system built on repeated operations,

The Artemis 2 astronauts might be the first humans to survey certain areas of the moon's far side, and they're chronicling their historic journey in detail.