Splashdown for the Artemis II crew is expected Friday, April 10, off the California coast near San Diego. Follow along for the latest developments.

The four Artemis II astronauts, returning from ⁠the ⁠world's first crewed moon voyage in over half a ⁠century, hurtled back toward Earth on Friday aboard their gumdrop-shaped Orion spacecraft, headed for a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean off ​Southern California.

The astronauts of Artemis II will end their historic mission with a splashdown near San Diego. Here's the scary stuff that happens before they do.

Former NASA astronaut Ret. Col. Jeff Williams discusses the Artemis II crew’s anticipated return to Earth on ‘America Reports.’

U.S. Senator Ted Cruz and other lawmakers called the four astronauts aboard the Orion space capsule on Thursday (April 9), with many of them thanking the crew for their mission.

The Orion spacecraft will fall over 120,000 metres in 13 minutes and travel to a special "splashdown" site off the coast of California.

Four astronauts traveling back to Earth from the far side of the moon ⁠on ⁠NASA's Artemis II mission spoke of their emotions as they ⁠wrapped up the unprecedented flight and prepared to re-enter the atmosphere in a "fireball",

Artemis II is expected to splashdown in the Pacific Ocean just after 8 p.m. on Friday. Automatic military draft registration takes effect in December. Here’s how it would work Is it safe to eat sprouted potatoes?