NASA nuclear engineer found dead in burned Tesla after vanishing from his Alabama home last year

NASA nuclear propulsion engineer Joshua LeBlanc died in a mysterious fiery Tesla crash in Alabama, becoming the 12th scientist to die or go missing.
Live Science on MSN

Artemis moon landing could face long delay while NASA waits for next-generation spacesuits

Delays in next-generation spacesuits could push back Artemis moon landings to 2031, an audit by the NASA Office of Inspector General claims.

NASA seeks job applications for new force

Hot on the heels of the historic Artemis II mission, NASA is seeking job applications from industry experts.

Artemis astronauts transition after return. Latest on NASA moon missions

Artemis II astronauts are back on Earth, sharing unique videos and adapting to gravity, while NASA plans for Artemis III.

NASA’s Next Spacesuit Won’t Be Ready for Artemis 4 Moon Landing, Watchdog Warns

As NASA prepares to land astronauts on the Moon for the first time in over 50 years, there’s still one very crucial component that’s missing: the spacesuits. The agency has been seeking a new spacesuit for its lunar astronauts for years,

Your organ donation could be delivered by a NASA drone one day

Could life-saving organs be delivered to U.S. hospitals by NASA drones one day? The space agency and the non-profit organ procurement organization United Network for Organ Sharing are in early phases of testing to answer that question.

NASA Force unveiled, but what is it? NASA's new hiring initiative

Fresh off the Artemis II mission that reignited excitement for space travel, NASA is looking to hire for its NASA Force.
Orlando Sentinel

NASA head Isaacman endures congressional criticism amid science, other cuts in proposed Trump budget

NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman has been avoiding questions about severe cuts proposed to the agency’s budget by President Donald Trump since it was revealed just as NASA was focusing its attention the historic Artemis II mission earlier this month.
Ars Technica

You want your Moon landings in HDTV? So does NASA. Here’s how it’s happening.

During most of the Artemis II mission, the crew of four astronauts beamed back low-definition video, both from inside the spacecraft and from exterior views of the Moon. It was exhilarating stuff, but in a world in which we’re all watching HDTVs, it also ...