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Space.com • Elizabeth Howell, Tariq Malik

Making Canadian history: Jeremy Hansen ready for Artemis II lunar flyby

Jeremy Hansen, set to make Canadian history on Artemis II, is reported ready for his lunar mission. Artemis II is described as 'in the best position to overcome some pretty extreme challenges,' as the program moves into final launch preparations.

2026-03-29T03:10:35.234875-07:00

Associated Press

Mike Fincke suffers sudden 20‑minute loss of speech aboard ISS; cause unknown after medevac

2026-03-27T10:40:17.440596-07:00

Space.com

Artemis 2 launch window opens April 1–6

2026-03-27T05:07:20.893717-07:00

Universe Today

NASA sending neutron detector to sniff lunar south pole ice up to 3 ft deep

2026-03-27T09:35:00.897235-07:00

News Timeline

Space.com

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Making Canadian history: Jeremy Hansen ready for Artemis II lunar flyby Jeremy Hansen, set to make Canadian history on Artemis II, is reported ready for his lunar mission. Artemis II is described as 'in the best position to overcome some pretty extreme challenges,' as the program moves into final launch preparations.

2026-03-29T03:10:35.234875-07:00

Making Canadian history: Jeremy Hansen ready for Artemis II lunar flyby

Associated Press

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Mike Fincke suffers sudden 20‑minute loss of speech aboard ISS; cause unknown after medevac NASA astronaut Mike Fincke experienced a sudden loss of speech during dinner aboard the International Space Station that lasted about 20 minutes; he reported feeling fine afterward. The unexplained neurological episode prompted NASA’s first in‑flight medical evacuation and remains under investigation.

2026-03-27T10:40:17.440596-07:00

Mike Fincke suffers sudden 20‑minute loss of speech aboard ISS; cause unknown after medevac

Universe Today

NASA sending neutron detector to sniff lunar south pole ice up to 3 ft deep NASA is deploying an instrument that uses neutrons — the behaviour of subatomic particles — to locate usable water ice near the Moon’s south pole without drilling. The detector can sense buried ice deposits up to three feet underground, a capability tied to plans for a lasting lunar presence.

2026-03-27T09:35:00.897235-07:00

NASA sending neutron detector to sniff lunar south pole ice up to 3 ft deep

Space.com

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Artemis 2 launch window opens April 1–6 NASA's Artemis 2 launch window opens April 1 and remains available through April 6, establishing the agency's moon-launch opportunity for the period. Specific liftoff time within that window will be set after final validation and launch-day decisions.

2026-03-27T05:07:20.893717-07:00

Artemis 2 launch window opens April 1–6

Space.com

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Artemis 2 slated for April 1 launch — first crewed deep‑space mission in 50+ years Artemis 2 is scheduled to launch April 1, marking the first crewed mission beyond low Earth orbit in more than 50 years. The flight will carry astronauts into deep space and validates deep‑space operational readiness.

2026-03-25T03:15:19.447910-07:00

Artemis 2 slated for April 1 launch — first crewed deep‑space mission in 50+ years

Payload

Beyond the Rocket: The Digital Infrastructure of the Artemis II Mission When Artemis II lifts off the world will see a rocket; it won't see the layered digital architecture—flight software, mission‑operations networks, ground systems and data pipelines—that enables navigation, crew support and communications. This piece examines those unseen systems and how they underpin the crewed lunar flyby.

2026-03-23T19:40:00.691046-07:00

Beyond the Rocket: The Digital Infrastructure of the Artemis II Mission

Reuters

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Progress MS-33 (Progress 94) to dock manually with ISS after antenna fault An unmanned Russian Progress MS‑33 (Progress 94) launched to the ISS and will dock manually after an antenna fault disabled its automated rendezvous system. The Soyuz‑2.1a‑launched freighter is catching up for a scheduled docking tomorrow to deliver food and supplies to Expedition 74.

2026-03-22T23:49:26.982373-07:00

Progress MS-33 (Progress 94) to dock manually with ISS after antenna fault

NASA Spaceflight

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Progress MS-33 (Progress 94) cleared for March 22 launch from repaired Baikonur Site 31/6 to resupply ISS Russia's state commission cleared the Progress MS-33 cargo ship (also identified as Progress 94) for launch to the International Space Station on March 22. Liftoff from Baikonur Site 31/6 is scheduled for 3:00 p.m. Moscow time (7:59 a.m. ET); NASA will provide live coverage beginning 7:30 a.m. ET.

2026-03-21T16:19:57.895716-07:00

Progress MS-33 (Progress 94) cleared for March 22 launch from repaired Baikonur Site 31/6 to resupply ISS

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Human Spaceflight & Space Stations News

Making Canadian history: Jeremy Hansen ready for Artemis II lunar flyby

Mike Fincke suffers sudden 20‑minute loss of speech aboard ISS; cause unknown after medevac

Artemis 2 launch window opens April 1–6

NASA sending neutron detector to sniff lunar south pole ice up to 3 ft deep

News Timeline