President Trump set the U.S. on a path to sending astronauts back to the lunar surface during his first term. Lately he has expressed more interest in Mars.
NASA’s two stuck astronauts are just a few weeks away from finally returning to Earth after nine months in space. Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams have to wait until their replacements arrive at the International Space Station next week before they can check out later this month.
Remember Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams? They're the two Nasa astronauts who blasted off into space last summer and have been stuck there ever since. The pair were supposed to visit the International Space Station for just eight days - but eight months later,
The Nasa astronauts on board the International Space Station have shared their thoughts on what they'll miss when they finally return to Earth. Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore were originally slated to be on the ISS for eight days but eight months later,
SpaceX will bring two NASA astronauts back from the International Space Station this month after a damaged spacecraft extended their eight-day journey into a nine-month commision. SpaceX’s CEO Elon Musk said he believes the two astronauts were stuck in space for political reasons and he could have rescued them sooner.
Donald Trump foresees love on the horizon for a pair of NASA astronauts who have been stuck in space for months. During a press conference from the Oval Office Thursday, the president addressed Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore’s plight,
The Blue Ghost spacecraft has taken its first images of the lunar surface as Firefly Aerospace and NASA celebrate a successful moon landing.
A compact NASA space telescope that uses less power than a refrigerator is poised to chip away at that very large question. Called SPHEREx, and set for launch on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Vandenberg Space Force Base no sooner than Tuesday night,
"Based on telemetry before the loss of signal last week and ground-based radar data collected March 2, the team believes the spacecraft is spinning slowly in a low-power state," NASA's Naomi Hartono wrote in a statement on March 4.