The four astronauts of NASA's Artemis II mission entered the moon's gravitational sphere of influence early Monday morning as they cruised along a path that will soon ​take them over the shadowed, lunar far side to become the farthest-flying humans in history.

Artemis II hit a key milestone Thursday when Orion ignited its engine, propelling the crew on a trip that will reach deeper into space than any human has traveled.

Chief of space policy at The Planetary Society Casey Dreier discusses NASA's Artemis II crew making history by flying past the dark side of the Moon on ‘Fox Report.’

The crew is on track to perform their historic "fly around" to the far side of the moon on Monday. California election experts sound alarm as rejected ballots quadruple Heavy snow and ice warning as 1

The crew is scheduled to fly around the moon on Monday and then head back home, with splashdown in the Pacific Ocean on April 10.

The Artemis II crew will be the first humans to see parts of the moon's far side never before witnessed by human eyes.

NASA says the Artemis II crew has passed the halfway mark between Earth and the moon, releasing new images of Earth from the capsule. Speaking with CBS News from Mission Control in Houston, the astronauts said the mission has already shown them things they’ve never experienced,

Astronauts on board the Artemis II spacecraft described on Saturday the "extraordinary things" they had already seen a few days into their mission.