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moon, NASA and nuclear

NASA races to have the first moon base and nuclear-propulsion spacecraft

NASA is hitting the accelerator on space missions and moon trips in the hopes of achieving some big firsts — a permanent moon base and an interplanetary spacecraft harnessing nuclear propulsion.

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NASA announces 'near‑impossible' space plans, including $20B moon base and humanity's first nuclear-powered interplanetary spacecraft

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NASA to send nuclear-powered spacecraft to Mars in 2028. What to know

NASA, moon and rocket

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· 1d · on MSN

NASA's giant moon rocket, in photos

For the first time in more than 50 years, NASA is preparing to launch astronauts around the moon.

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NASA says astronauts ready for first Moon mission in more than 50 years

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NASA rocket photos ahead of Artemis launch from Kennedy Space Center in Florida

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NASA's Artemis II lunar mission, explained

NASA could make history this week if the Artemis II lunar mission launches out of Florida's Kennedy Space Center around its open April 1 evening window.

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A behind-the-scenes look at astronauts training for the Artemis moon mission

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Meet the Artemis crew being launched to the moon in Nasa’s next lunar leap

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NASA gears up for Artemis II mission to shape the future of space

With favorable conditions for liftoff, find out what crucial data scientists hope to collect from this historic mission to shape the future of space discovery.

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NASA's Artemis II mission: Launch date, astronauts and why NASA is returning to the moon

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Inside NASA's Artemis II mission: How astronauts will live in Orion

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NASA's '1st nuclear-propelled interplanetary spacecraft' will send helicopters to Mars in 2028

NASA plans to launch its first nuclear-powered interplanetary spacecraft in 2028, a probe called Space Reactor-1 Freedom that will carry helicopters to Mars.

1don MSN

How Fast Can NASA's Artemis II's Spacecraft Orion Reach Space?

Artemis II has been delayed multiple times for numerous reasons, but there isn't a single part of this mission that NASA has not mapped out.

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A NASA spacecraft is set to make an uncontrolled plunge back to Earth. Here are the risks

A spacecraft could plunge into Earth’s atmosphere as soon as Tuesday. While most of the probe will likely burn up during reentry, a few components are expected to survive.