NASA's Artemis II moon launch delayed
Digest more
The object dubbed Earth's "second moon" is actually a quasi-satellite that's accompanied the planet since 1957 — not a true moon.
Everybody loves a good conspiracy theory, and the moon landings center in many of the most popular ones, but is there any truth to the theories?
A day-by-day look at the upcoming lunar journey.
There may be more water on the moon than previously believed, and it could be used as a resource during upcoming missions -- like NASA's return of humans to the lunar surface through the Artemis program. The two studies published in the journal Nature ...
For the Moon itself, the story is different. The Moon has far less water than Earth, but for such a dry world it’s important. Most of it lies frozen in dark polar craters, and these icy spots could one day help astronauts during NASA’s Artemis missions.