NASA is still aiming for its next moon landing in 2028, according to a report by The New York Times. The newspaper's headline describes the 2028 target, and its summary describes comments from NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman about the agency's current work.
According to the Times summary, Isaacman said the space agency is exploring ways to keep Artemis III on target "without compromising safety." The summary does not say which options NASA is weighing, what each would involve, or how any of them would affect the schedule for Artemis III. It also does not include any other direct quotation from Isaacman.
The Times headline refers to 2028 as the target for the next moon landing, while its summary refers to Artemis III. The summary does not state which mission is expected to carry out that landing, and this report does not assume an answer to that question.
The Times summary does not include additional remarks from NASA, timelines, cost figures, or technical findings. Readers seeking those details would need to consult the full article, which was written by Kenneth Chang.
Because the source material is brief, this story presents the agency's position only as the Times describes it. Any statements about the 2028 target made outside the Times report are not covered here.
The Times article is the only source for this report, and the information above is limited to its headline and summary. No other source was used.
Sources: The New York Times: NASA Is Still Aiming for the Next Moon Landing in 2028.