With NASA’s lunar comeback a galactic-sized smash thanks to Artemis II, the world is wondering: What’s next? And how do you top that? Now that the first lunar travelers in more than a half-century are safely back in Houston with their families,

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.

There are several more steps NASA must take between Artemis II and a planned moon landing in 2028. Here's what the space agency expects to do before embarking on an ambitious lunar pit stop to Mars.

The four astronauts from NASA's Artemis II mission splashed down off the coast of California on Friday and are now reflecting on their historic lunar flyby. Mark Strassmann reports.

The astronauts from Artemis 2 are speaking out about their historic moon mission. (Via CBS) Advertisement. About Our Ads; About Our Ads

The crew of the Artemis II mission made a triumphant return to Houston, Texas, on Saturday (April 11) a day after they landed back on Earth from their journey around the moon. At a NASA event, the four crew members expressed gratitude for the opportunity to re-ignite the lunar space program,

Artemis II's moon-traveling astronauts are back home and feted to a thunderous welcome. Still marveling over their record-breaking lunar fly-around, the crew of four flew to Houston's Ellington Field

After a successful flyby moon mission traveling 695,081 miles, astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch and Jeremy Hansen had heartwarming reunions back on Earth.