This is the Guardian.

Artemis, ancient Greek goddess of hunting and the wilderness, and twin sister to Apollo.

Today their siblingship has been brought back to life by NASA

as the Space Agency looks once again toward the moon.

And this time it's Artemis's turn.

If all goes to plan in the next few days,

Artemis 2 will take off from Kate Canaveral in Florida

and send the crew further from the Earth than anyone has ever been before.

Swinging by our rocky satellite, the mission will be testing systems that NASA hopes will eventually

put astronauts' boots back on the lunar surface.

But what does it mean to return to the moon more than five decades since Apollo first managed the feat?

And all these years later,

will his twin sister take humanity's dream of space exploration any further?

From The Guardian, I'm Madeleine Finley,

and this is Science Weekly. Ian, when we first started talking about weekly.

Ian, when we first started talking about the Artemis 2 launch, the whole Artemis program looked very different.

And then when we were waiting for the technical problems that were holding the launch back

to be sorted, NASA announced some pretty radical

changes in its mission to get humans back on the moon. So just outline for me where the whole

thing stands today. What's the plan? The Artemis program is all about testing NASA's space

launch system rocket, their SLS. And that's the rocket that they plan to use to go back

to the moon and who knows, perhaps even further afield. We've so far had one Artemis mission

...