Blue Origin explosion will delay NASA moon mission
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NASA funds Cedar Park-based Firefly Aerospace to deliver drones to lunar South Pole
NASA’s plans to establish a permanent base on the moon are getting a boost from Central Texas.
NASA officials on Tuesday detailed the space agency’s plans to establish a lunar base, where astronauts could live and work long-term with the ultimate goal of studying the moon and its origins, as well as how best to send the first humans to Mars.
NASA will soon name the crew for Artemis III - the third mission in the space agency's Artemis program to send a manned crew to Mars.
NASA has awarded contracts worth nearly $1 billion to Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin, Astrolab, Lunar Outpost and Firefly Aerospace Inc. to build and deliver early infrastructure for a permanent moon base, the agency's first major commercial procurement push under
This week, we’re introducing you to a NASA program manager whose unexpected trip back home may have saved his life.
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Blue Origin rocket exploded on launchpad, throwing the future of NASA’s Artemis program into question
During an evening test fire on May 28, 2026, a Blue Origin New Glenn rocket exploded, engulfing the launchpad in a massive fireball. The spectacular fire, caught on video, not only destroyed the rocket but also appears to have significantly damaged Blue Origin’s only launchpad at the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida.
NASA announced which two companies would be tasked to build lunar rovers for its future moon base as well as the company that will fly them there among other plans during an event from its Washington headquarters Tuesday.
NASA Astronaut John Fabian at Kennedy Space Center previewing the last Shuttle mission. July 2011. BREVARD COUNTY, FLORIDA – NASA is honoring the life and legacy of
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NASA announces three new Moon missions as agency races to build permanent lunar base by end of 2026
NASA announces three new Moon missions as part of its Moon Base program, aiming to establish a permanent human presence on the lunar surface by 2026.
The Office of Personnel Management’s tech hiring initiative is giving NASA a boost in acquiring top-tier talent to help solve some of its hardest problems.