I was working in the NBC News room for reporters Edwin Newman, John Palmer, Lem Tucker, Pauline Frederick, Tim Ryan, Aline Saarinen, and others.

Fly Me To The Moon raises questions about whether NASA hired a marketing team for Apollo 11 and faked the moon landing. The movie humorously portrays NASA's struggle to gain public approval for ...

Some air trapped in the tunnel between the CM and LEM gave the LEM an extra bit of velocity before the computer's program began tracking the IMU data, and so the landing trajectory was the exact ...

What's more, there are no GPS systems on the moon to help guide a craft to its landing spot. Engineers have to compensate for those challenges from 239,000 miles away.

Coming in for a landing 🚀🌕 During last week's Moon landing, our SCALPSS cameras captured first-of-its-kind video of the lunar lander’s engine plumes interacting with the Moon’s surface.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Landing a spacecraft on the moon has long been a series of hits and misses. The latest casualty came this week after Intuitive Machines put another lander sideways on the ...

The latest mission, referred to as IM-2 or PRIME-1, is slated for a moon landing at 11:32 a.m. CT on March 6. Intuitive Machines and NASA will provide live event coverage, starting at 10:30 a.m. CT.

But Firefly's success Sunday, following on the heels of the Intuitive Machines landing last year, shows fixed-price contracting works for Moon missions. At a minimum, this will give NASA a lower ...

Moon landings were once exclusive to government agencies, but Firefly is now the second company to do it. The Blue Ghost mission, funded by NASA, includes experiments to study lunar dust and moon GPS.

The cosmos is providing a full moon for the 55th anniversary of the first lunar landing this weekend, and plenty of other events honor Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin's giant leap.

Here’s how it works. Actors portray a fake lunar landing in the new film "Fly Me To The Moon." (Image credit: Columbia Pictures) ...

Shenanigans, and romance, ensue. “Fly Me to the Moon” isn’t the first movie based on the mistaken belief that the moon landing was a hoax, a conspiracy theory that first arose in the 1970s.