The international all-civilian Fram2 crew is the first in space history to fly to orbit with no licensed pilot or trained astronaut on board.

Elon Musk's SpaceX on Monday launched a crew of four private astronauts led by a crypto entrepreneur on a mission to orbit Earth from pole to pole, a novel trajectory in which no humans have traveled before.

The Fram2 astronauts launched on a mission like no other Monday night. For three to five days, the crew of four will orbit Earth's polar regions.

A bitcoin investor is headed to space with three polar explorers on the first flight to carry people over the north and south poles

Fram2 is the first human spaceflight to explore the Earth's polar regions. It launched on top of a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket.

Chun Wang, a Chinese-born crypto entrepreneur, paid an undisclosed amount for the mission. Some satellites are already in polar orbit, and researchers called it a routine flight.

Find out the latest about SpaceX's private Fram2 polar astronaut mission for cryptocurrency billionaire Chun Wang.

Fram2, a first-of-its-kind private mission to send four astronauts into polar orbit around Earth, is about to launch

A unique mission called Fram2, paid for and led by a cryptocurrency billionaire who is flying with three guests, lifted off, carrying the crew into an orbit around the North and South poles. Follow live news updates.

Stranded” NASA astronauts Suni Williams, Butch Wilmore launched June 2024 from Cape Canaveral, Florida. Crew-9’s return to Earth was 9 months later.

Sunita Williams, a respected astronaut, recently spoke about the increased media attention surrounding the SpaceX-NASA Crew-9 mission. With her vast experience in space exploration, Williams recognized the growing public interest and the mission's importance in NASA's partnership with SpaceX.

NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore, Suni Williams and Nick Hague will discuss their mission during a news conference. Watch it live here.

Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams are sharing more details about their experience in space aboard the International Space Station after their time in Boeing's Starliner capsule. CBS News' Mark Strassmann spoke to the pair about their journey.

The duo's eight-day mission became a nine-month space odyssey after their Boeing Starliner had technical problems.

The rehabilitating astronauts spoke with reporters for the first time after returning to Earth from an unplanned nine-month stay aboard the International Space Station.

The two astronauts patiently waited to return home, staying busy with day-to-day research and space life. Meanwhile, in Washington, D.C., a blame game ensued about who should be held responsible for their abandonment,

NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams, who spent nine months in space, spoke to Fox News anchor Bill Hemmer in their first interview since returning to Earth.

NASA astronauts Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore are sharing what they've learned after arriving back on earth from what should have been an eight-day trip in space.