The astronauts aboard the shuttle-station complex are getting some extra moving time. More>>>
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Neil Armstrong On The Moon (Credit: NASA)
On July 16, 1969, Apollo 11, carrying astronauts Neil Armstrong, Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins, blasted off from Cape Kennedy on the first manned mission to the surface of the moon. Find stories, links and video celebrating the 40th anniversary on myfoxdc!
The astronauts aboard the shuttle-station complex are getting some extra moving time. More>>>
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Space shuttle Atlantis arrived at the International Space Station for a weeklong stay. More>>>
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With only five more shuttle launches, thousands of people who work on the space coast are getting closer to losing their jobs. But a deal in the works could
Space shuttle Atlantis' astronauts scoured their ship Tuesday for any signs of launch damage while pursuing the International Space Station.
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Space shuttle Atlantis blasted off Monday afternoon, carrying six astronauts and a full load of spare parts to the International Space Station. The shuttle
The countdown clocks at NASA are ticking toward a Monday launch of space shuttle Atlantis.
NASA says a spacecraft that was intentionally crashed into the moon has turned up the best evidence yet of water. More>>>
Former astronaut Lisa Nowak, charged with confronting a romantic rival in an airport parking lot pleaded guilty Tuesday. Photo gallery >More
FOX 35 has obtained nearly 2,500 new pages of evidence in the case against former NASA astronaut Lisa Nowak. More>>>
NASA says two of three parachutes malfunctioned in the test flight of a prototype moon rocket earlier this week.
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NASA on Thursday said that space shuttle Atlantis is targeted to begin an 11-day flight to the International Space Station with a Nov.16 launch from the
NASA says the booster rocket used in a test flight was badly dented when it fell into the Atlantic.
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NASA's newest rocket finally blasted off on a test flight that may pave the way for a return to the moon. The Ares I-X rocket rumbled away Wednesday morning
NASA's newest rocket is stuck on the launch pad because of clouds and high wind.. Photo Gallery>>>
It's a symbol of change, and it's standing tall on a launch pad at Kennedy Space Center. The Ares rocket could replace the space shuttle fleet after it retires
Astronauts get extra moving time
Deal in works to save NASA jobs
