SpaceX, NASA, launch four astronauts to ISS
Digest more
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman appeared to suggest that space shuttle Discovery may not be relocated to Houston's Johnson Space Center in Texas.
Morning Overview on MSN
Why NASA’s shocking plan to move Space Shuttle Discovery has people furious
The proposal to uproot Space Shuttle Discovery from its museum home and ship it to Texas ignited a rare mix of outrage among curators, engineers, and space fans. What sounded like a simple relocation quickly came to be seen as a politically driven plan that risked damaging a national artifact and rewriting how the United
NASA's iconic Discovery space shuttle, which launched dozens of times from Florida, may not be relocated to Houston for display.
NASA astronaut and retired U.S. Navy captain Winston Scott recently sat down with Space Coast Daily for an in-depth interview with John Harper, offering a personal look at his storied career in spaceflight and his perspective on the upcoming Artemis II mission,
WDBO on MSN
WDBO exclusive: OMN host Scott Anez interviews NASA ARES senior exploration scientist Cindy Evans
Lead of Artemis Internal Science Team, Cindy Evans talks with Scott Anez. Evans has studied the geochemistry of ocean crusts; trained crews in Earth science and performed Earth Observations from the International Space Station (ISS) and Space Shuttle,
NASA vs SpaceX rockets compared on cost, technology, and performance, revealing how reusability and innovation reshape modern spaceflight missions.
The Space Race on MSN
Why NASA is bringing back the space plane concept
NASA’s Dream Chaser space plane is finally online after nearly two decades of development. Inspired by older NASA shuttle designs, Dream Chaser brings back the lifting-body space plane concept — but with modern materials,
Dark Space Official on MSN
NASA turned a Gulfstream business jet into a space shuttle landing simulator, here’s how it worked
The Space Shuttle had no engines on landing, no go-around, and no second chance, so NASA built a bizarre solution. By converting a Gulfstream II into the Shuttle Training Aircraft, astronauts could practice the shuttle’s brutal final descent thousands of times before ever attempting the real thing.