It’s taking too long. It costs too much. Yet it’s not being talked about enough. It’s not historic enough. It’s not safe enough. I’m talking about Artemis. Or at least what a goodly portion of the space community is saying privately or online, replete with sensationalist interviews and even vomit emojis. Let’s take a breath, shall we? I may not convince you, but I’m going to lay out why I think Artemis matters, why we should celebrate successes in the program even as it needs change, why comparisons to Apollo are becoming mind-numbing and why this particular mission is historic and inspirational.

China’s large fleet of air-independent propulsion (AIP) submarines is set to become significantly more lethal. The introduction of the next-generation YJ-19 hypersonic missile dramatically elevates th...

Hear from NASA Astronaut Jasmin Moghbeli as she talks about her time in space with former NASA Astronaut Mike Massimino. Moghbeli served as the Commander of NASA’s SpaceX Crew-7 mission and spent over...

Singapore’s Urban Redevelopment Authority’s 2025 Master Plan has revealed the post-reclamation configuration of Pulau Sudong, showing a significantly expanded military airfield that could extend the i...

Pentagon officials had undertaken planning to use military technology near Fort Bliss, in El Paso, to practice downing drones.

Buddhist monks had walked 2,300 miles from Texas, braving snow and often barefoot – their arrival in the capital was greeted by thousands