For the first time ever, humans have glimpsed the entire far side of the moon with their own eyes — and their photos are beginning to come in

Artemis II and its four-man crew have entered the Moon’s “sphere of influence,” meaning the spacecraft is more affected by lunar gravity than the Earth’s pull. The transition occurred at a distance of 39,

And on Tuesday NASA started sharing the incredible photographs taken by NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, and Christina Koch and Canadian Space Agency astronaut Jeremy Hansen during that

The Orion spacecraft is more than two-thirds of the way to the moon, and astronauts are preparing for their flyby on Monday.

The highly anticipated lunar flyby of the Artemis II mission will take four astronauts on a pioneering survey of the moon today, including the rarely glimpsed lunar far side, which always faces away from Earth.

NASA on Tuesday released new, stunning photos taken by the Artemis II crew that show the far side of the moon and an eclipse in space. CBS News space consultant William Harwood has more.

The astronauts aboard NASA's Orion spacecraft on the Artemis II mission captured breathtaking photos of Earth during their 10-day journey to and from the moon.

Four astronauts have made it to the moon. Last Wednesday, April 1, NASA kicked off its Artemis II mission, launching four astronauts—three men and one woman—from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, on a journey around the moon.