Johnson Space Center

NASA is seeking volunteers for a year-long isolation simulation at Johnson Space Center to prepare for future crewed missions to the Moon and Mars. The program, starting no earlier than August 2027, will involve participants living in confined habitats to study challenges of extended space travel.

NASA administrator Jared Isaacman announced the crew for the Artemis III mission at Johnson Space Center in Houston, expressing optimism about the mission's role in continuing exploration. The mission is part of the new space race.

NASA announced the crew for its Artemis III mission, an all-male team with military backgrounds, during an event at Johnson Space Center in Houston. The mission involves the Orion spacecraft rendezvousing and docking with lunar lander prototypes in low-Earth orbit.

Tom Akers and Joe Tanner, veteran space shuttle crew members, were inducted into the US Astronaut Hall of Fame on May 16. The two could have been in the same NASA astronaut selection group if historical circumstances had been different.

Blue Origin's lunar lander mockup is ready for NASA Artemis astronaut training at NASA's Johnson Space Center. The Blue Moon lander training mockup stands inside Space Vehicle Mockup Facility in Building 9. This development marks a significant step in preparations for NASA's Artemis program.

Jim Bridenstine, former NASA Administrator, has taken over as CEO of Quantum Space. He previously served as the head of NASA and delivered remarks at the Johnson Space Center in Houston. This change in leadership may impact the direction of Quantum Space.

Artemis II astronauts returned to Johnson Space Center in Houston after completing a historic moon mission. The crew was greeted with cheers and applause from family members and NASA staff upon their arrival.

Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Christina Koch, Victor Glover, and Jeremy Hansen were celebrated with applause and a standing ovation at NASA’s Johnson Space Center upon returning from a 10-day lunar mission. The event highlights NASA's recognition of the crew's successful spaceflight.

The Artemis II mission has captured new moon images inspiring wonder, with the crew preparing for a scheduled splashdown on Friday. Reporters and analysts, including Mark Strassmann and Danny Olivas, are providing insights into the mission's progress.

Artemis II astronauts are testing systems inside their capsule ahead of a planned splashdown off San Diego. The update comes from CBS News' Mark Strassmann at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston.