NASA plans ambitious schedule for 2023

NASA says it will keep the International Space Station in orbit through 2030 but Russia will be pulling out of the multi-national facility made of components that first launched in 1998. NASA has several key ISS supply launches planned in 2023 and the space agency also has more moon missions in the coming year.

Artemis I: NASA to test rocket on Wednesday

After two scrubs and a series of technical issues, NASA is preparing for another test of the Artemis I Space Launch System on Wednesday. How that test goes will determine the launch schedule.

Arendelle: A Frozen Dining Adventure & AquaMouse on Disney Wish

Disney's new cruise ship the Disney Wish is out on its preview cruise, and there is no shortage of fun things to do for fun for kids and adults such as the signature dinner theater Arendelle: A Frozen Dining Adventure, or the water ride attraction AquaMouse .

First look at Disney Wish cruise ship

FOX 35's David Martin is onboard the Disney Wish, the fifth cruise ship by Disney. There is first-of-its-kind suite in the ship's funnel, called the Wish Tower Suite. The two-story penthouse in the sky can sleep eight people.

Artemis wet dress rehearsal delayed again

A massive wet dress rehearsal for a rocket and spacecraft that could return astronauts to the moon was scrubbed again Monday for issues unrelated to Sunday's delay.

NASA's mega moon rocket rolls launchpad

Since the fall, the Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft have been stacked inside the Vehicle Assembly Building, awaiting the Artemis-1 mission launch. For the first time, the Artemis-1 vehicle made the 4-mile journey from the Vehicle Assembly Building to launchpad 39B.

Florida’s DeSantis, Disney butt heads over LGBTQ school bill

Walt Disney Co. is suspending its political donations in Florida after the company’s CEO received huge blowback for not using Disney’s vast influence in the state to try to quash a recently passed Republican bill that would prevent teachers from instructing early grades on LGBTQ issues.

Space junk on collision course with the moon

The moon is about to get walloped by 3 tons of space junk, a punch that will carve out a crater that could fit several semitractor-trailers. The leftover rocket will smash into the far side of the moon at 5,800 mph (9,300 kph) on Friday, away from telescopes’ prying eyes. It may take weeks, even months, to confirm the impact through satellite images.