The moon's orientation changes quite dramatically across time and between places, largely due to differences in perspective.

NASA's Artemis II astronauts returned to Earth with a splashdown landing in the Pacific Ocean after making a high-speed reentry through the atmosphere.

The four astronauts on the ship are returning back to Earth following a landmark 10‑day journey around the Moon.

Artemis II's moon-traveling astronauts are back home and feted to a thunderous welcome. Still marveling over their record-breaking lunar fly-around, the crew of four flew to Houston's Ellington Field from San Diego on Saturday afternoon.

This week, we got a different moon—the Artemis moon. The moon captured by America’s first mission there in generations is not the moon I look for every time I step outside. It is not the moon I grew up with or the one my parents learned about during the Apollo missions.

The Artemis II crew's nine-day moon mission set a record for the farthest any human has ever traveled from Earth. Here's a look at the key moments.

Europe played a key role in the recent Artemis II Moon mission from the US space agency NASA and is also planning to explore Earth's natural satellite, a European Space Agency (ESA) director said.

NASA’s Artemis program, China’s lunar exploration efforts, and the rising ambitions of private companies like SpaceX and Blue Origin are rapidly changing the way we view the Moon. This isn’t just about flags and footprints anymore.