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  Los Angeles-based label Maybe Tomorrow will have the honor of kicking off the 2022 ComplexCon sneaker releases with its two-shoe Saucony collab launching exclusively at the event. The project will feature the 3D Grid Hurricane and Shadow 6000 sneakers that reference the classic story of the tortoise and the hare.ComplexCon is taking over the Long Beach Convention and Entertainment Center this weekend and aside from the panels, celebrity appearances, and music performances, there are plenty of sneaker releases to look forward to. Like past events, attendees will have product releases that they can only get at the event. Brands including Crocs, New Balance, Nike, Converse, Jordan Brand, and Saucony have already announced the sneakers they are planning to release this weekend. There are plenty more footwear drops coming that we’re not announcing just yet in order to keep some surprises for the show floor. In addition to the drops, there are sneaker giveaways that attendees can look forw

  NASA's new moon rocket lifts off from Launch Pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla., Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2022. This launch is the first flight test of the Artemis program. (AP Photo/John Raoux ) With the successful launch of Artemis I, NASA has embarked on its latest mission to explore the unknown for the benefit of humanity. This uncrewed flight test is the first in a series of complex missions that will land the first woman and first person of color on the Moon, while uniting humanity and inspiring the next generation through deep space exploration. Today’s successful launch is the result of multilateral cooperative efforts to explore space, achieve a sustainable and robust presence on the Moon later this decade, and prepare to conduct a historic human mission to Mars. Through the Artemis program, the United States is building the broadest and most diverse international human space exploration coalition in history, focused on making scientific and technolog

Even from only one-fifth of the distance to the moon, Earth looks pretty small. Artemis 1 has sent home its first stunning image from what will be a 25-day mission through deep space. The mission launched atop a Space Launch System (SLS) megarocket at 1:47 a.m. EST (0647 GMT) today (Nov. 16) to conduct an uncrewed test flight around the moon. The new "selfie" image of the Orion spacecraft's hardware and Earth's partially illuminated disk come from more than nine hours into the Artemis 1 flight. At the time, the capsule was more than 57,000 miles (92,000 kilometers) from Earth, about one-fifth of the distance to the moon, and traveling at nearly 5,500 mph (8,800 kph). "This view of Earth captured from a human-rated spacecraft not seen since 1972 during the final Apollo mission some 50 years ago," NASA spokesperson Sandra Jones said during the live broadcast sharing views from the capsule today. "The views of our blue marble in the blackness of space now

  Spectators watched a SpaceX rocket lifting off from Cape Canaveral, Fla., in 2020.Credit...Charlie Riedel/Associated Press The first launch of the Artemis mission to return to the moon may provide a late-night light show, if you live in Florida or southeastern Georgia and are willing to stay up late to see it. The launch opportunity begins at 1:04 a.m. Eastern time, and could happen any time until 3:04 a.m., if it occurs. With the mission lifting off from Kennedy Space Center, rocket watchers on the ground in Florida can spot the space-bound behemoth, which will be visible to the naked eye for up to 70 seconds after it launches. And Florida residents might be able to see it from the comfort of home. “As long as they have a clear view of the sky in that direction, they should be able to see it across the state,” said Meagan Happel, a spokeswoman for the Space Coast Office of Tourism in Florida. The visibility will last longer the closer a person is to Cape Canaveral, but you don’t hav