After months of rumors and hints, Madonna has finally revealed plans for the sequel to her 2005 LP Confessions on a Dance Floor, which she’s titled Confessions II. The album is set to come out July 3, ...

Update: The Artemis II crew splashed down to end its mission successfully on Friday, April 10. Follow the latest here. Within seconds, temperatures across its 16.5-foot-wide heat shield will climb to ...

Astronauts on the Artemis II mission to orbit the moon are preparing for perhaps the most exciting phase of their journey, when they will lay eyes on the far side of the moon, as they continue on ...

For four and a half days the crewmembers of Artemis II have been flying their spacecraft, but they have had a powerful copilot helping them along: physics. Ever since firing their main engine and ...

NASA officials were all smiles in their post-splashdown news conference Friday night from Houston, with exploration ground systems program manager Shawn Quinn describing Artemis II's successful return ...

The Artemis II astronauts are on their way back to Earth after a historic flyby of the moon. NASA released new images from the mission and offers a real-time online tracker for the public to follow ...

The crew of Artemis II captured what NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman called an "absolutely stunning" photo of the moon eclipsing the sun. Artemis on Monday broke Apollo 13's 56-year-old record for ...

For much of their time in space, astronauts are connected to the Earth via an invisible network of communications: voices, information, and continuous assurances from Mission Control. However, for ...

The Artemis II crew catches a crescent Earthset before losing radio signal with mission control as the Orion spacecraft flew around the far side of the moon. Credit: NASA They spent about seven hours ...

The Artemis II mission is returning to Earth after successfully orbiting the moon. This 10-day mission served as a test flight for future crewed moon landings. NASA will livestream the splashdown on ...

The four Artemis II astronauts said Saturday that they’re “bonded forever” in their first public remarks since completing NASA’s first lunar mission in more than 50 years. Subscribe to read this story ...