A Coronado space engineer who played a critical role in the Apollo 11 moon landing is looking back at the historic 1969 event as NASA's Artemis II mission unfolds.

From Nasa's punishing 1965 trials, to the Speedmaster Moonphase Meteorite, 'reverse panda' and X-33 - this is how a space icon keeps evolving On April 1, as Nasa's Artemis II set off on humanity's first crewed lunar voyage in more than 50 years,

The Apollo 11 landing site remains frozen in time on the Moon. Footprints, equipment, and historic artifacts still sit undisturbed decades later. This video explores what remains and why it may stay unchanged for millions of years.

The documentary filmmaker who helped spearhead the bronze, lifelike Apollo 11 statue anchored at Kennedy Space Center wants to waste no time in honoring the astronauts of Artemis II. “It took 50 years to get the first one built.

The Apollo missions to the moon established many of the guidelines that we still use for space travel today, with some modern tweaks.

With the historic launch and return of Artemis II, a NASA mission that sent astronauts to fly around the moon for the first time in over 50 years, in the rear view, memories are flooding back in for

NASA’s Apollo moonshots are a tough act to follow, even after all this time. As four astronauts get set to blast off on humanity’s first trip to the moon in more than half a century, comparisons between Apollo and NASA’s new Artemis program are ...