The U.S. wants to get astronauts back on the moon by 2028, to beat China's 2030 goal.

The Perseverance rover's first selfie, snapped with the WATSON camera on its robotic arm, on April 6, 2021. (NASA/JPL-Caltech/Kevin M. Gill) When we look up at Mars, many millions of miles away, it's inspiring to think that someone may be looking back at us – not any heat-ray-equipped aliens,

NASA is moving fast on its plans to build a moon base and return astronauts to the lunar surface in as little as two years.

NASA’s Perseverance rover has shattered a historic space exploration record, traveling farther across another world than any vehicle before it. Its advanced self-driving system helped it surpass Opportunity’s 28.

A viral post says a hole on the Moon just turned out to be the door to a giant tunnel.

The 2026 El Niño is developing into the most powerful on record, with satellite data showing it surpassing past events and experts warning of global impacts.

NASA officials are confident that humans will return to the Moon within two years, but acknowledged that private-sector challenges may delay their plans.