A joint NASA and SpaceX mission will send four more astronauts to the International Space Station this week. Everything to know about Crew-13.

A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket, burning bright, broke through grey, dreary skies over Florida’s Space Coast on Oct. 1. The launch of the rocket—capped with the reusable Crew Dragon Grace, which contained two Americans,

SpaceX Crew-13 launched October 1, carrying four astronauts to the ISS on Dragon Grace. With Boeing Starliner grounded after a 2024 Type A mishap, SpaceX is now NASA's sole crew taxi through station retirement around 2030.

Six months have elapsed since astronauts have reached space after a rocket launch from the US. That's due to change with a mission known as Crew-13.

In April 2024, the space agency explicitly laid out its philosophy: “NASA supports a robust commercial space economy that advances American industry and promotes technological discovery through in-space work and research. NASA remains committed to fostering innovation and collaboration within the American space industry.”

Russian engineers have a “really, really good idea” about what went wrong during a Soyuz launch to the International Space Station Oct. 11, forcing the ship’s two-man crew to carry out an emergency abort, NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine said Tuesday.

NASA announced that the Crew-13 mission, the first launch with astronauts from the US since Artemis II in April, has been delayed. Here's why.

Progress MS-35 launches September 9, 2026 from Baikonur on a Soyuz-2.1a rocket, carrying 2,600 kg of supplies to the seven-member Expedition 75 crew aboard the ISS, and marking the last Progress cargo flight on this rocket variant before MS-36 transitions to the more capable Soyuz-2.

NASA utilized an HP-65 calculator as a crucial backup system during the Apollo-Soyuz mission. This programmable device carried essential guidance equations in case the main computer failed. The Apollo-Soyuz mission marked the first joint spaceflight between American and Soviet crews.