During a historic lunar flyby, the Artemis II crew proposed naming two newly discovered moon craters, one for a lost loved one.

The Artemis II astronauts are bound for Earth after conducting a historic lunar fly-by and witnessing a total solar eclipse from their spacecraft.

On Monday, the Artemis II crew traveled farther from Earth than any human before. As the Orion capsule made its lunar flyby, the four astronauts aboard became the first humans to see some parts of the moon's far side with the naked eye.

Panelists Jack Kiraly and Jim Bell analyze Artemis II’s mission to the moon on ‘Fox News Live.’

By Kenneth Chang Kenneth Chang covered the launch of Artemis II from Kennedy Space Center in Florida and its lunar flyby from Johnson Space Center in Houston. A day after passing over the far side of the moon,

The crew of NASA’s Artemis II mission left the lunar sphere of influence on Tuesday (April 7) as they headed back to Earth following their record-setting trip around the moon.

The seven-hour flyby was the highlight of NASA’s first return to the moon since the Apollo era with three Americans and one Canadian — a step toward landing boot prints near the moon’s south pole in just two years.

The Artemis II astronauts broke NASA's Apollo 13 record for farthest human spaceflight, then traveled out to an unprecedented 252,756 miles from Earth.