After splashing down in the Pacific Ocean, the Artemis II crew members reunited with their friends, families and fellow NASA astronauts in Houston on Saturday. Their voyage was the first trip by humans into deep space in more than half a century.

A splash landing in the Pacific Ocean capped a historic voyage for the astronauts flying further into space than ever before aboard the Orion spacecraft.

Four astronauts took off on a flight around the moon in what is humanity’s first lunar voyage in more than half a century and the leadoff in NASA’s push toward a lunar landing in two years.

The first astronauts to visit the moon in more than a half-century are back on Earth. Artemis II's crew of four have emerged one-by-one from their lunar capsule Friday after a splashdown in the Pacific.

After 10 days in space, the Artemis II crew is set to splash down back on Earth tonight. Here's how you can watch it all happen. The most important elements of the groundbreaking mission worked perfectly,

From 250 miles above Earth, an astronaut aboard the International Space Station watched the Artemis II crew come home — and captured it on camera.

The astronauts, who set a distance record, landed in the Pacific Ocean under parachutes a few minutes after 8 p.m. ET.

After 10 days in space, the Artemis II crew is set to splash down back on Earth tonight. Here's how you can watch it all happen. The most important elements of the groundbreaking mission worked perfectly,