NASA is offering new opportunities for America to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the historic Apollo 11 mission and look to the future of exploration on the Moon and Mars.

The launch period for NASA's next rover, Mars 2020, opens exactly one year from today, July 17, 2020, and extends through Aug. 5, 2020.

An estimated one million people gathered on the beaches of central Florida to witness first-hand the launch of Apollo 11.

The many challenges NASA overcame forced the agency and its partners to devise new inventions and techniques that spread into public life, many of which are taken for granted today.

NASA will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 Moon mission with a live, two-hour television broadcast Friday, July 19.

This is JoAnn Morgan, the instrumentation controller for Apollo 11.

The "NASA Explorers: Apollo" audio series is a four-episode podcast that sheds light on lesser-known stories of lunar exploration from the Apollo program to now.

Twenty-five years ago, humanity first witnessed a collision between a comet and a planet.

Robots can drive on the plains and craters of Mars, but what if we could explore cliffs, polar caps and other hard-to-reach places on the Red Planet and beyond?

A dramatic Martian landscape can be seen in a new image taken from space, showing NASA's Curiosity rover.

Constructing an exquisitely complex vehicle like the Mars 2020 rover takes serious teamwork.

The next full Moon will be on Tuesday afternoon, July 16, 2019, at 5:38 PM EDT. The Moon will appear full for about three days around this time, from Monday night through Thursday morning.