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Honor Flight
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- 1Artemis II crew celebrates mission's end in Houston▼Artemis II crew members close out their historic chapter with celebration in Houston
The four astronauts of NASA's Artemis II mission gathered in Houston to mark the close of their historic chapter, the first crewed flight around the Moon in more than fifty years. The celebration in Texas honors the crew's return from their lunar mission and the milestone it represents for human spaceflight, drawing attention to NASA's next steps in returning astronauts to deep space.
- 2Korean War veteran who took part in atomic bomb tests joins Honor Flight▼Korean War veteran who participated in atomic bomb testing prepares for Honor Flight
A Las Vegas-area Korean War veteran who participated in atomic bomb testing is preparing to travel on an Honor Flight, a program that flies veterans to Washington, D.C. to visit the memorials dedicated to their service. The veteran is one of the last living witnesses of Cold War-era nuclear testing, drawing attention to the sacrifices of test participants.
- 3Korean War veteran of atomic bomb tests heads to Washington on Honor Flight●Korean War veteran who participated in atomic bomb blast testing prepares for Honor Flight trip to D.C.
A Korean War veteran who took part in atomic bomb blast testing is preparing to travel to Washington, D.C. on an Honor Flight, a program that flies veterans to see war memorials in the capital. The story highlights his unusual service history, having witnessed nuclear weapons testing firsthand during his military years, ahead of the tribute trip.
- 4University of Houston to host celebration honoring Artemis II crew●University of Houston hosting celebration honoring Artemis II crew
The University of Houston is hosting a celebration honoring the crew of NASA's Artemis II mission, the crewed lunar flight program. The event, reported by Houston media, recognizes the astronauts' mission to the Moon, with the city's strong ties to human spaceflight through the Johnson Space Center drawing local attention to the honor.
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A SpaceX astronaut crew is leaning into the number 13 for its upcoming mission, a figure traditionally viewed as unlucky but treated here as a badge of honor. The mission, part of NASA's commercial crew program, will carry astronauts to the International Space Station. Coverage highlights the crew's lighthearted embrace of superstition as the flight preparations continue.