The crew passed within 6,545 kilometers of the lunar surface during the night of Monday, April 6. Their observations, lasting more than six hours, focused on 30 sites.

The astronauts will enter the 'lunar sphere of influence' overnight on Sunday, setting a record by venturing farther from Earth than any human before.

More breathtaking images released over the weekend from NASA's Artemis II mission show both the moon and Earth in all its cosmic glory. Take a look.

The Artemis II astronauts have travelled further from Earth than any humans before, completing a historic fly-by of the Moon.

With the moon now filling their windows, the Artemis II astronauts set a record Monday as the farthest humans from Earth during a lunar flyby promising magnificent views of the…

The Artemis II team broke the previous record set by 1970's Apollo 13 mission, which they are expected to surpass by approximately 4,105 miles. The astronauts are journeying…

HOUSTON: The four astronauts of NASA’s Artemis II mission flew on Monday to the deepest point in space reached by any human, sailing along a path of lunar gravitational pull en…

Crew of Orion capsule spent emotional day documenting surface of moon – and paying homage to astronauts who paved the way

The astronauts of Artemis II flew further from Earth than any human before them

Nasa has released two new photos captured on flight day six during the Artemis II lunar flyby. The first image shows the far side of the Moon’s surface, pockmarked with craters,…

The Moon, the Earth, and the Sun—oh what fun!

The crew shared an image that was a nod to the iconic Earthrise image taken by the Apollo 8 mission from 1968.

The crew passed within 6,545 kilometers of the lunar surface during the night of Monday, April 6. Their observations, lasting more than six hours, focused on 30 sites.

As the latest mission to the Moon draws to a successful close, landing on the lunar surface is now within our reach.