This Earth Day, we reflect on our home planet and look at Earth from space through history.

The photos, taken decades apart in 1968 and 2026, show Earth as it would be seen if you were standing on the moon. Take a ...

After the Apollo 8 crew captured the iconic Earthrise photo in 1968, Artemis astronauts have recreated the image, revealing changes to our fragile blue planet.

As the crew of NASA’s Artemis II mission shot around the moon on Monday—going farther from our world than any human has gone before—the astronauts had Earth on their mind. Looking at our home planet ...

Fans were eager to see the Artemis II crew's recreation of the “Earthrise” photo taken by Apollo 8 on Dec. 24, 1968 by William Anders. The iconic picture shows Earth peeking out from beyond the lunar ...

Commentary: In 1968, the crew read an origin story. In 2026, the crew used the name of a loved one to mark the moon. Both gestures captured hearts.

NASA on Tuesday released a historic image of Earth dipping below the lunar horizon, more than 57 years after an iconic "Earthrise" image was captured by an Apollo 8 astronaut.

Does an Artemis II photo taken in April 2026 show the same cloud patterns as an Apollo 8 photo from 1968? No, that's not true: The "Artemis 2" image, dated April 6, 2026, is AI-generated and is based ...

Two images depicting Earth rising above the moon’s horizon, and which have been altered with ​AI, have been incorrectly ...

The Artemis II astronauts are now forever intertwined with Apollo 8. A day after the historic lunar flyaround, NASA on ...

As the crew of NASA’s Artemis II mission shot around the moon on Monday—going farther from our world than any human has gone before—the astronauts had Earth on their mind. Looking at our home planet ...

Millions in the streets. An unpopular war. Violence. And in the middle of all that: a moonshot. The parallels between today ...