Like Apollo 8 in 1968, NASA's Artemis 2 mission from Florida will send a crew of astronauts around the moon and back without landing.

Fifty-seven years ago, three American astronauts set forth on one of the most audacious and inspiring journeys in human history. In late December 1968, NASA astronauts Frank Borman, James Lovell, and William Anders launched to the moon aboard Apollo 8 ...

Artemis II’s crew sent a heartfelt Easter message to the world as they approached the moon Sunday — a remarkable echo of a Christmas address given by the mission’s closest cousin in space history, Apollo 8.

The "very eerie" parallel was drawn between the NASA missions as tensions escalate between President Donald Trump and Iran.

The Artemis II astronauts are now forever intertwined with Apollo 8. NASA is expected to hold a news conference at 3:30 p.m. EDT. Watch live views of space from Artemis II in our video player above. A day after the historic lunar flyaround,

As NASA’s Artemis II mission reached the moon, the world remembered a similar lunar flyby more than 50 years ago. During the Apollo 8 mission, astronaut William Anders took the first color photo of Earth from space.

Now hurtling home from the moon, the Artemis II astronauts took a poignant page from Apollo 8 earlier this week, proposing deeply personal names for a pair of lunar craters. Commander Reid Wiseman and his crew asked permission to name one small,

Nasa officials are ensuring “they don’t take their eye off the ball” as astronauts near their return to Earth after travelling deeper into space than anyone before. The Artemis II crew, who successfully completed a test flight around the Moon,