About Space Today

The Lunar Gateway Module will be a key element for manned landings.  The new system will connect an arriving spacecraft to Gateway and then astronauts will board a lunar lander to the surface.

It a dream that President Kennedy never saw come true.  It's been fifty years ago since American astronauts left foot prints on another celestial body we call our Moon.

About Space Today will begin a new series of reports on RETURN TO THE MOON - TO STAY.  The series will introduce you to the most ambitious projects NASA and its commercial partners have ever undertaken.   Today we'll explain when it all begins and how it will end with the colonization of a celestial body we call our Moon.

With America's commitment to return to the Moon by 2024 to stay with the objective of future missions to Mars, has rapidly been accelerating NASA's plans including launching American astronauts on American rockets from American soil is now just months away.

America's space company privateers are building rockets to go the Moon and beyond but finding your way through the cosmos may not be that easy.  Ever used a Sextant?  

Join David Denault and astronomer Mark Banks, past president of  the Atlanta Astronomy Club as they discuss how to find your way using the night sky.

For news and information on America’s Return to Space join host David Denault from AST Headquarters and Rick Potlock from the Washington Bureau as they team up to bring the space news you might have missed.

Part Two - Is STEM working in your school.  Join host David Denault as he travels to Canton, Georgia just north of Atlanta to meet with Dr. Erin Jacobs, Coordinator of Science & STEM program for Cherokee County Schools in one of the highly rated school district's in the State of Georgia.

Is the U.S. competitive in education for what is need for the future of space exploration?

Join Bob Zeek the project manager for NASA's youth program called HUNCH.

Since the beginning of the International Space Station some 20 years ago, medical research has been on the main focuses.  NASA Medical Scientist Col. Dr. Drew Morgan, talks about his medical role and working in space.

Three historic events remembered by Rick Potlock, Washington Bureau Chief including the Apollo One launch pad fire and two Space Shuttle disaster anniversary's.  Followed by a special NASA report with David Denault on Biomedical research that can only be done in non-gravity aboard the International Space Station