Neil Armstrong

NASA has asked that any future astronauts visiting the moon avoid disturbing any artifacts left by past U.S. missions. NBC’s Brian Williams reports.

May 29: NASA has asked that any future astronauts visiting the moon avoid disturbing any artifacts left by past U.S. missions. NBC s Brian Williams reports.

NASA has asked that any future astronauts visiting the moon avoid disturbing any artifacts left by past U.S. missions. NBC s Brian Williams reports.

Syrian diplomat expelled after massacre; Earthquake rocks northern Italy; Romney to clinch GOP nomination; Edwards jury may be weeks from verdict; Radioactive tuna found off California coast; Chicago violence on the rise; Radioactive tuna found off California coast; The free prescription for height loss; Preserving Neil Armstrong s historic steps; America s luminaries honored

Trailer for the short film Killing Time. Four young friends have park an old rented autocaravan next to a road. Someone is aiming at them with a rifle. When the sniper fires, everything is tinged with blood. Their holidays turn into a macabre nightmare full of horror, sex and death.

MicrobeWorld and the Koshland Science Museum present a video podcast of comedian Brian Malow that includes excerpts from his science comedy act on infectious disease and an interview about the geek mystique of science. Malow is also a contributing editor to the Journal of Irreproducible Results, a science humor magazine, and was producer and host of a pioneering internet talk show, But Seriously. His routine on Neil Armstrong was heard aboard the space shuttle. Brian lives in San Francisco. For a taste of his humor, visit his website, www.butseriously.com.

CBS News national correspondent Ben Tracy reports on 74-year-old Calif. resident Joann Davis, who attempted to sell a tiny moon rock she says was given to her space-engineer husband by Neil Armstrong in the 1970s, and found herself in the middle of an elaborate sting operation.

CBS News national correspondent Ben Tracy reports on 74-year-old Calif. resident Joann Davis, who attempted to sell a tiny moon rock she says was given to her space-engineer husband by Neil Armstrong in the 1970s, and found herself in the middle of an elaborate sting operation.

Former astronauts Neil Armstrong, James Lovell and Eugene Cernan urged President Obama to reconsider what they warn would be "devastating" new policies for the future of NASA. NBC's Tom Costello reports.

This racy and entertaining animated film explores the true identity of Neil Armstrong's Mr. Gorsky.