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What can Artemis II astronauts see that satellites haven't captured?

Apr 7, 2026Center

The astronauts on Artemis II will observe parts of the moon rarely seen by human eyes. A NASA planetary scientist said it will offer a vital perspective for lunar research.

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See first glimpse of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce’s wedding rehearsal decor

New York Post

22 hours ago

See first glimpse of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce’s wedding rehearsal decor

Swift and Kelce are expected to hold court at a much larger celebration on Friday.

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Rare copy of Declaration of Independence found by UK National Archives in papers of captured US ship

New York Post

23 hours ago

Rare copy of Declaration of Independence found by UK National Archives in papers of captured US ship

Michael Scurr, a volunteer for Britain’s National Archives, found a copy of the Declaration of Independence while going through letters from an 18th century Royal Navy captain.

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SEE IT: Pennsylvania Democrats boot GOP lawmaker from House floor over patriotic America 250 suit

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SEE IT: Pennsylvania Democrats boot GOP lawmaker from House floor over patriotic America 250 suit

Republican lawmaker Eric Davanzo says he was ejected from the Pennsylvania State House floor for wearing a patriotic suit celebrating America 250.

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O’Reilly: MAGA sees Trump as ‘bulwark’ against communism

The Hill News

Yesterday

O’Reilly: MAGA sees Trump as ‘bulwark’ against communism

Political commentator Bill O’Reilly said Wednesday that the Make America Great Again (MAGA) movement views President Trump as a “bulwark” against the leftist sect of the Democratic Party. “The MAGA Trump people feel that what the president is fighting against is infinitely worse than what he’s doing in his financial portfolio. It’s as simple as…

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Trump sees bond with ‘great he-man’ Theodore Roosevelt at lavish library opening

US news | The Guardian

Yesterday

Trump sees bond with ‘great he-man’ Theodore Roosevelt at lavish library opening

Bizarre 250th spectacle in North Dakota sees Trump take ride on red, white and blue train – and speak with hologram of 26th presidentThe sound of YMCA by the Village People booming through the badlands of North Dakota could only mean one thing: Donald Trump’s 250th anniversary travelling circus had reached a remote corner of America more familiar with bison, wild horses and bighorn sheep.The US president visited Medora on Wednesday to dedicate a $450m library and museum honouring Theodore Roosevelt, the 26th president, in the region where he roamed as a cowboy and big-game hunter in the 1880s. Continue reading...

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‘Put ICE on speed dial’: Americans urge feds to ‘capture and deport’ pregnant illegal aliens to prevent anchor babies

WorldNetDaily

2 days ago

‘Put ICE on speed dial’: Americans urge feds to ‘capture and deport’ pregnant illegal aliens to prevent anchor babies

'We should no longer wait for illegals to commit crimes before they are deported'

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Rep. LaLota Sees Path to Limiting Birthright Citizenship

Bloomberg Politics

3 days ago

Rep. LaLota Sees Path to Limiting Birthright Citizenship

Representative Nick LaLota, a New York Republican and member of the House Appropriations and Homeland Security committees, says he was “a little disappointed” by the Supreme Court’s birthright citizenship ruling but believes the opinion leaves room for Congress to act. LaLota says he sees a path for lawmakers to pursue legislation “to narrow the scope” and limit birthright citizenship to those lawfully present in the US and not on tourist visas. He also discusses the court’s campaign-finance ruling, the outlook for Iran talks, gas prices and President Donald Trump’s financial disclosures. He speaks with Kailey Leinz and Joe Mathieu on the late edition of Bloomberg’s “Balance of Power.” (Source: Bloomberg)

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White House rivalry complicates peace talks: 'Waiting to see if he self-destructs'

Raw Story

3 days ago

White House rivalry complicates peace talks: 'Waiting to see if he self-destructs'

The Trump administration's effort to broker peace in the Middle East is being shaped — and at times complicated — by competing approaches from Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio.A top Trump adviser described the two men as representing different instincts within the president's own thinking on the region, with Rubio leaning more pro-Israel and Vance more skeptical of Israeli positions, and one U.S. official told Axios the secretary of state has purposefully taken a back seat in the negotiations."He is waiting to see if Vance self-destructs," that official said.However, another senior U.S. official dismissed that take as "boneheaded and wrong," adding that "both Marco and JD are executing the president's will," and White House spokesperson Anna Kelly denied a political dynamic existed."There is one camp — President Trump's camp — and the entire administration is fully behind the president's efforts to ensure Iran can never possess a nuclear weapon," Kelly said.However, their competing approaches could be seen across three separate but overlapping agreements – a June 17 memorandum of understanding between the U.S. and Iran negotiated by Vance, envoy Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner; a follow-up Vance-brokered arrangement with Iran on June 21 concerning Lebanon; and a peace framework between Israel and Lebanon, finalized Friday, that Rubio oversaw.Rubio's framework sought to limit Iranian influence in Lebanon, while Vance's earlier arrangement gave Tehran a role in shaping the ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. The contradiction grew confusing enough that negotiators from both Israel and Lebanon asked American mediators last week to clarify which track reflected actual U.S. policy. Hezbollah and its allies rejected Rubio's deal outright and called instead for the Vance-negotiated MOU to take precedence.Officials close to the process maintain that the apparent inconsistencies are not signs of dysfunction, with one adviser comparing Rubio and Vance to complementary tools rather than opposing factions, adding that Trump ultimately directs the strategy. A senior official added that the two men's portfolios diverge geographically more than ideologically, overlapping primarily in Lebanon.Insiders don't see conflicts over individual deals authorized through Rubio or Vance as an impediment for the president, and even suggested the competing approaches would be beneficial."This is all about moving toward peace – the more peace deals, the better," aid one senior administration official. "If Iran wants peace, there will be peace. If it wants war, there will be war."That official disputed the notion of conflict between the vice president and secretary of state."[They're] working in concert with each other," that senior official said. "It's not that one has the pro-Israel bucket and the other has the anti-Israel bucket. It's not how it works internally."

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What can Artemis II astronauts see that satellites haven't captured?

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What can Artemis II astronauts see that satellites haven't captured?

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