All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
NASA frames SLS and Orion as modern analogs to Saturn V and the Apollo capsule, positioning them as big, government-owned national vehicles.
The February overhaul of Artemis nudges the first landing closer to 2029 while NASA continues to target 2028.
Recasting Artemis III as a low Earth orbit (LEO) docking mission creates a NASA-branded test target for lander providers in 2027.
NASA scheduled Artemis II for 2026, Artemis III LEO test for 2027, and Artemis IV landing for early 2028 with a possible Artemis V later in 2028.
Artemis has been built as a coalition of congressional and industrial interests whose districts and jobs depend on continued SLS, Orion, and NASA center activity.
NASA’s Commercial LEO Destinations Phase 2 program has budgeted approximately $1 billion to $1.5 billion in Space Act Agreement funding for an initial award tranche.
The research combined ALMA data with near-infrared observations from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope to isolate about 70 faint dusty galaxy candidates near the edge of the observable universe, most of which had not been detected previously.
NASA moved Artemis III into a 2027 low-Earth-orbit lander test and shifted the first crewed lunar landing to Artemis IV.
NASA plans to fly SLS at a rate of one flight per year from 2026 onward.
NASA’s Trailblazer blog and Caltech’s Trailblazer blog did not publish the failure analysis update.
NASA decided to retain the current SLS Block-1 configuration instead of pursuing the Block-1B and Block-2 variants.
As of February 2026, neither Lockheed Martin nor NASA provided a spokesperson for commentary on the Trailblazer failure analysis.
The USAF pursued military space projects such as the MTSS and the Boeing X-20 Dyna-Soar despite restrictions on competing with NASA.
Infleqtion has a collaboration with NASA backed by more than $20 million in contracted mission funding to fly what is described as the world's first quantum gravity sensor to space.
Two NASA WB-57s were used to observe the August 2017 and April 2024 solar eclipses.
NASA safety advisers have warned against relying on the most optimistic timelines for reusable landers and orbital refueling.
Vast updated the Haven-1 schedule to Q1 2027 to allow for additional system-level environmental testing at NASA’s Neil Armstrong Test Facility.
On January 28, 2026, NASA updated its CLD procurement page to state that activities remain ongoing as the agency works to align acquisition timelines.
NASA will keep the SLS in its current Block-1 configuration for longer and cut back or effectively scrap the planned Block-1B and Block-2 upgrades.
NASA replaced plans for larger upgraded rockets with a strategy of flying more similar SLS/Orion missions at a faster cadence.