NASA and SpaceX are targeting July 31 for the launch of Crew-11, a mission that will carry four astronauts aboard the Crew Dragon Endeavour to the International Space Station (ISS). As reported by ...

For the first time since 1972, NASA and SpaceX are preparing to land astronauts on the Moon. Using SpaceX’s Starship Human Landing System (HLS), the Artemis program will establish a sustainable lunar ...

The crew of NASA's SpaceX Crew-11 mission sit inside a Dragon training spacecraft at SpaceX in Hawthorne, California.

American astronauts aren't heading back to the moon just yet. NASA's pricey Artemis mission is facing technical challenges. The space agency is now working with both SpaceX and Blue Origin.

Last week, NASA awarded SpaceX a $2.9 billion contract to build the lander that NASA will use to take astronauts back to the surface of the moon, adapting a giant rocket called Starship that ...

NASA and SpaceX released a new set of illustrations showing off how Starship might look as it lands astronauts on the moon during the Artemis 3 mission.

NASA announced on Friday that it had awarded a contract to SpaceX for $2.9 billion to use Starship to take astronauts from lunar orbit to the surface of the moon.

Blue Origin, the space company founded by Jeff Bezos, will join NASA’s lunar lander program — competing against Elon Musk’s SpaceX to develop spacecraft intended to ferry astronauts to the ...

Elon Musk’s SpaceX won a NASA contract to develop a system for landing astronauts on the moon, beating out fellow billionaire Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin and a unit of Leidos Holdings Inc.

As NASA explained, although SpaceX's Starship is still in development, the rocket's enormous capacity promises "to greatly improve scientific operations" on the moon.

On Friday (April 16), NASA announced that SpaceX's Starship had beat out the other two competitors, winning the $2.9 billion contract to build the Artemis lunar lander. You may like ...

The Starship is NASA’s “ace in the hole” for landing people on the moon by 2024. But certifying a new spacecraft for both a human launch and landing could be too rich for its blood.