NASA is set to offer live coverage of the launch and mission, complete with live streams available for free on several different platforms. Here's how to watch the launch from the comfort of your ...

Here's how to watch the SLS rocket launch on your phone, your flatscreen TV or on your computer. If you have cable or an antenna for those who don't have cable, you can tune in to the NASA channel ...

You should be able to watch on NASA's YouTube channel through the video player below. You can also register as a virtual guest to attend the launch, which comes with updates, curated resources ...

NASA and SpaceX are preparing to launch four astronauts to the International Space Station (ISS) on Wednesday night. During ...

"So far, so good," NASA launch commentator Derrol Nail said on Tuesday, around sunset, as workers carefully filled the rocket's fuel tanks with liquid oxygen and hydrogen. But before too long ...

NASA will live stream the launch. Artemis I looks to send the Orion spacecraft into lunar orbits as far as 280,000 miles from Earth, which is 40,000 miles beyond the moon, a record for a human ...

You can watch the launch live on the NASA feed on X, or the SpaceX feed on X. You can also watch the launch on the Crew-10 ...

If you're looking for a non-VR livestream of the launch, you can watch the Artemis 1 liftoff ... (0330 Nov. 16 GMT). Related: NASA's Artemis 1 moon mission: Live updates More: NASA's Artemis ...

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — NASA’s two stuck astronauts will soon be returning to Earth after nine months in space. After a launch pad problem forced a flight delay Wednesday, SpaceX will try again ...

Editor's note:Starliner launch was scrubbed Monday, May 6, with no new attempt scheduled as of May 22. Here is FLORIDA TODAY's story about a previous launch attempt. Original story posted Monday ...

If you’re going to tune in to the entirety of the latest Artemis I launch and first stages of the mission, prepare for an all-nighter. NASA is streaming the launch on its NASA TV website.

Monisha Ravisetti was a science writer at CNET. She covered climate change, space rockets, mathematical puzzles, dinosaur bones, black holes, supernovas, and sometimes, the drama of philosophical ...