All four astronauts who flew on NASA's first human moon mission in more than 50 years will make one of their first public appearances together.

The Artemis II astronauts fielded questions in a press briefing at Johnson Space Center, discussing their journey around the moon and back

The Artemis II crew, fresh off a bold and risky mission that captured the hearts of a nation in tumult, are set to take questions Thursday for the first time since their return.

The two instructors who trained the Artemis II crew to take out-of-this-world photos during the NASA lunar flyby mission said they were impressed by the photography from the four astronauts. NASA photography and video subject matter experts Paul Reichert and Katrina Willoughby spoke to Reuters on Tuesday (April 14) about the crew's photography training.

After 10 days in space, the Artemis II crew is set to splash down back on Earth tonight. Here's how you can watch it all happen. See the photos taken by the crew during their historic trip to the far side of the moon.

The 10-day Artemis II mission sent the four astronauts farther from Earth than any humans had gone before, beating the previous record set by Apollo 13 in 1970. The press conference has concluded. The four astronauts appeared in good spirits as they emphasized the deep bonds they forged on their trip as well as their gratitude for the team on the ground and everyone who cheered them on from home.

NASA has finally sent a spacecraft back to the moon, and thanks to some unprecedented photos, it turns out the moon is more colorful than we thought.

Artemis II's astronauts plan to hold a news conference on Thursday where they'll talk about their historic mission to the moon and back to Earth.