International Space Station
The International Space Station is a research laboratory in low Earth orbit, run by five agencies: NASA, Roscosmos, ESA, JAXA and the Canadian Space Agency. It orbits at about 400 kilometres, circling Earth roughly every 93 minutes, and spans 109 metres with its solar arrays. Zarya, the first module, launched in November 1998. People have lived aboard continuously since 2 November 2000, the longest unbroken human presence in space. Crews rotate on Soyuz and Crew Dragon flights, and cargo ships keep it supplied. The station is expected to be retired around 2030. The only other operating station is China’s Tiangong.
Events
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1 video
- NASASpaceflight
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13 October 2026
SpaceX CRS-35
CRS-35 was a routine run with one notable load. Dragon carried the last pair of ISS Roll Out Solar Arrays, the panels that have been added to the station's power system one pair at a time, and the Falcon 9 booster came back to land at Landing Zone 40.
2 videos- NASA
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1 October 2026
Crew-13
Crew-13 overlapped with Crew-12 for a short handover. Joshua Kutryk of the Canadian Space Agency flew as the first commercial crew astronaut from his agency, as CSA described it at the news conference, and it was Jessica Watkins' second Dragon flight.
3 videos- NASA
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1 October 2026
SpaceX Crew-13
1 video- NASA
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16 September 2026
Progress 96
Progress usually reaches the station in two days. This one took three, because of the orbital mechanics for that launch date, which NASA's commentators called uncommon but not unprecedented.
2 videos- NASA
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1 video
- NASA
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26 August 2023
Crew-7
Four seats, four agencies. The webcast said Crew-7 was the first Dragon flight in which every seat was filled by an astronaut from a different partner agency: NASA, ESA, JAXA and Roscosmos.
2 videos- SpaceX
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23 April 2021
Crew-2
1 video- Free Documentary – Space
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20 November 1998
International Space Station
The station is still in operation. Modules were built in Russia, the US and Europe, and the project grew out of a post-Cold War partnership. It is now due to be deorbited, with SpaceX named as the vehicle operator around 2030 in one video.
2 videos- DW Documentary
- Curious Droid
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1 video
- NASA
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1 video
- NASA
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1 video
- NASA
Videos on this topic
The videos, in date order
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March 2022 – October 2026
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Dates are when each video was first published on YouTube.
All the videos
SpaceX CRS-35 Dragon Docks at the ISS Harmony Zenith Port
Mission: SpaceX CRS-35 (2026)
CRS-35: Falcon 9 Launches Dragon With Final Two ISS Solar Arrays
Mission: SpaceX CRS-35 (2026)
Cygnus XL Departs the ISS: Release, Burn and Re-entry Plan
Mission: Northrop Grumman CRS-24 (2026)
Crew-12 Leaves the ISS: Hatch Closure Aboard Dragon Freedom
Mission: Crew-12
Crew-13 Postlaunch Briefing: Record Dragon Docking Pace to ISS
Mission: Crew-13 (2026)
Crew-13 Launch Countdown: Dragon Grace Readies for the ISS
Mission: Crew-13 (2026)
Crew-12 Farewell: Jessica Meir Hands ISS Command to Dubrov
Mission: Crew-12
Sophie Adenot Back in Europe After 237 Days on the ISS
Mission: Crew-12
US Spacewalk 100: Installing the Seventh ISS Roll-Out Solar Array
Mission: US Spacewalk 100
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