Bong Joon-ho's latest film, Mickey 17, led by Robert Pattinson as the titular character (and many more Mickeys) is officially up for preorder in a physical format. If you've been hoping to get your hands on a copy of this film after checking it out in the cinema, there's a 4K steelbook up for preorder for $39.99, a standard 4K for $34.99, and a Blu-ray for $29.99. There's no official release date for these yet, but by putting your preorders in now you'll set yourself up for success when it's officially announced.Preorder Mickey 17 on 4K UHD and Blu-RayRelease Date TBDMickey 17 (4K Ultra HD Steelbook + Blu-ray + Digital)4K standard - Amazon | Walmart - $34.99Blu-ray - Amazon - $29.99If you don't want to wait to pick it up on 4K or Blu-ray, have a look through our breakdown of how to watch Mickey 17 to find a showtime at a movie theater near you. In this article you can also find information on when the film will be available to stream and which service it will land on when it is.In our Mickey 17 review, writer Siddhant Adlakha gave the film an 8/10 and said, "Bong Joon-ho follows up his Oscar win for Parasite with Mickey 17, the right movie for our current political moment: A bleakly hilarious sci-fi comedy starring multiple Robert Pattinsons as the space-faring pawns of an all-powerful corporation." If you've already seen the film and want to learn more about it, have a look at our breakdown of Mickey 17's ending explained and our look at the differences between the film and its book, Mickey7.If you're looking to pick up more physical media, have a look at our roundup of upcoming 4K UHD and Blu-ray releases. There you can see what's releasing over the next few months, from exciting films to thrilling TV shows.Hannah Hoolihan is a freelancer who writes with the guides and commerce teams here at IGN.

BlizzConBlizzCon Returns In 2026Blizzard EntertainmentBlizzCon is back! The ultimate celebration of our games and the community that unites us is returning to the Anaheim Convention Center Saturday, September 12, and Sunday, September 13, in 2026.One of our favorite traditions, BlizzCon brings us together over our shared passion for Blizzards universes, but at its heart, BlizzCon has always been about so much more. Its about you, the communities you are a part of, and gives us the chance to connect, build friendships, and create unforgettable memories together. Weve come a long way since our first event in 2005. Over the past nearly 20 years since its inception, BlizzCon has inspired us to innovate, push the boundaries of creativity, and deliver once-in-a-lifetime moments. Its important that we put on an event worthy of our community. For 2026, alongside BlizzCon staples like Opening Ceremony, in-depth panels, the Darkmoon Faire, friendly competition, hands-on gameplay, and more, we aim to meaningfully elevate this iconic celebration and create an unforgettable experience for all who take part in it. We are building this event just like we build our games: with a deep commitment to our players, with respect for your connections to our universes, and as a celebration of the strength of the bonds formed through shared adventure. The road to BlizzCon starts here. We cant wait to share more with you as our plans take shape. Visit BlizzCon.com and sign up to receive BlizzCon updates: be among the first to know when tickets go on sale, and get access to BlizzCon news, special offers, and updates. Follow us on social media on X, Instagram, and Facebook.See you at BlizzCon!

Forecasters predict that varying shades of green, from earthy olive to muted mint, will be one of the top kitchen color trends this year, a phenomenon that has shown no sign of stopping these past few years. Interior designers have also gone gaga for green kitchen cabinets and its easy to see why. I love using green in kitchen cabinetry because it is vibrant in a way that belongs with much of the produce we bring into our kitchens, says San Franciscobased designer Noz Nozawa, who cites Benjamin Moores Herb Garden as a favorite hue. You could take inspiration from deep zucchini greens to rich blue-green lacinato kale to the bright electricity of limes, and any of these hues would pair beautifully with wood cabinets, many countertops, and whatever meal youre preparing!If youre feeling green as grass when it comes to decorating with color, never fear. Green is mercifully easy to match with your existing finishes and fixtures, and a verdant coat on your cabinets is a surefire way to create a look thats both trend forward and classic. But, Nozawa advises, if youre still nervous, Starting with your island is a great way to contain the color. If your perfect green is deeper or more muted, [you could paint] your whole kitchen! To set you off on your own emerald expedition, weve thumbed through our archive to find 35 exemplary cooking spaces that feature green kitchen cabinets.1Green Cabinets and Green TileDustin AkslandIn a Brooklyn townhouse designed by Elizabeth Roberts, the range is by Wolf and the green cabinets are custom with hardware by E.R. Butler & Co. The complementary custom tile backsplash is from Alchemy Materials.2Green FloorsWilliam Jess LairdGreen cabinetry got you feeling queasy? Then make like designer Jenna Chused and opt for a glossy green floor instead. Chused doused the planks of this upstate New York farmhouse kitchen in Fine Paints of Europes Brunswick Green. The pendant is by Urban Electric and the vintage Thonet bentwood and rattan swivel desk chair are from Antik.Advertisement - Continue Reading Below3Green and White WallsFrank FrancesDesigner Sheila Bridges was inspired by the distinct green shade of Vermont license plates when she tackled this double-height kitchen. The cabinets are painted in Farrow & Ball's Calke Green, the complementary pendants are by the Urban Electric Company, and the brass-trimmed hood is by Bluestar.4Mottled KhakiWilliam Jess LairdA mottled khaki plaster from Bauwerk Colour dresses the walls of this California ranch, designed by Studio Muka. The open shelving and countertops are in a contrasting warm wood tone, while the cabinetry is painted slate blue.Advertisement - Continue Reading Below5Prada-Inspired Pale GreenMatthew WilliamsStudio DB created a nearly-neutral love nest for one Manhattan couple whose passion for fashion inspired their galley kitchen. The mint green of Prada stores was the main reference for the compact space, offset by a pale pink door and window treatment.6Avocado CabinetsGiulio GhirardiELLE Decor A-List designer Pierre Yovanovitch created an avocado cocoon for one lucky couple in Paris, pairing custom green cabinetry with black hardware and a hand-painted tile mural by artist Matthieu Cosse.Advertisement - Continue Reading Below7Glossy GreenBen PentreathBritish designer Ben Pentreath chose Farrow & Ball's Green Smoke for the millwork and custom island in a stately Austrian townhouse.8Green MarbleKelly MarshallDesigner Mark Grattan chose a deep-veined green Brazilian quartzite for the countertops, backsplash, and custom island of Megan Rapinoe and Sue Bird's kitchen. The cabinetry is in a pale green shade, contrasted by oxblood tiles and seating from Cassina.Advertisement - Continue Reading Below9Green-Painted WallsPernille LoofIn the home of event planner Bronson van Wycka former tae kwon do studio in an 1883 Western Union building overlooking Madison Square Park, naturallythe green-painted kitchen features a custom island clad in salvaged pine and a pot rack from Urban Archaeology.10Warm Wood Tones and Green CabinetsDouglas FriedmanTo achieve a contemporary Scandinavian vibe that still feels rustic, designer Ken Fulk contrasted the antique oak flooring of this kitchen with custom green cabinetry.Advertisement - Continue Reading Below11Emerald CabinetsWilliam AbranowiczJewelry-box textures and colors inspired ELLE DECOR A-List Titan Kelly Wearstler when she was designing a New York City pad for actor Cameron Diaz. And what better jewel than emerald for the kitchen? Here, the color got a Midas touch thanks to brass trim and a matching backsplash. 12Green Lacquer CabinetsCerruti & DraimeELLE DECOR A-List designer Fabrizio Casiraghi doused this Paris apartment in a layer of glossy green lacquer. Follow suit by coating your kitchen cabinets in a high-shine finish. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below13Olive Green CabinetsTim LenzThis deep green island and its matching cabinets (painted in Behrs Russian Olive) set the scene in what our writer called the most romantic eat-in kitchens south of 14th Street. Homeowner and designer Augusta Hoffman tells us: Im still pushing myself to expand my colors! But its true, I do love green. I think of it almost as a neutral. May the color-shy take note! 14Key Lime Green CabinetsAnnie SchlechterTalk about putting some spring in your stepor, in the case of this happy alcove bar designed by Gary McBournie, in your tipple! In this sprawling Beverly Hills manse, the designer (who cites orange as his favorite color) didnt hold back when it came to exuberant green hues. Here, Benjamin Moores Shades of Spring coats the upper and lower cabinets, while a matching wallpaper by Peter Fasano covers the rest of the nook. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below15Green IslandFrancesco LagneseThis kitchen, designed by Tom Scheerer for a client on New Yorks tony Upper East Side, proves that you dont have to choose between a classic all-white kitchen or a trendy green one. Here, Scheerer incorporated a custom island painted in a bright pea green, a tint thats picked up in the John Derian decoupaged trays on the wall and in the charming botanical wallpaper above the cabinets. 16Celery Green CabinetsKelly MarshallFashion designer Chris Benz coated his kitchen in the palest of greens, a move that feels fresh and timeless. Here and in the rest of the house, he opted for Farrow & Balls Teresas Green.Advertisement - Continue Reading Below17Earthy Green CabinetsStephen Kent JohnsonBrother-sister design duo Ramin and Pamela Shamshiri chose Farrow & Balls earthy Dyrehaven green for this laid-back kitchen in Southern California. White shiplap walls and pale timber floors keep the look organic and effortless. 18Green Lacquer IslandRead McKendreeJust outside this Woodstock, New York, kitchen designed by White Webb are acres of forever wild forest. The designers wanted to bring natures magic into the cooking space too, so they created a luminous green mosaic backsplash and added a lacquered island to match. Its shiny texture reflects light and all of those woodsy views. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below19Spring Green IslandChristopher StarkWhen Nozawa first set eyes upon the kitchen in this recent Bay Area project, the entire space was painted in a dusty shade of blue. As a result the space was dark and heavy feeling, she tells us. The solution? To douse the space in white and paint the central island a fresh shade of green. And, in her view, you can never have too much of a good thing: Im working on a kitchen right now where all the bottom cabinets (and the island) are oak wood, and the upper cabinets will be a rich emerald greenbut our countertops will be a very colorful green marble! 20DayGlo Green CabinetsLaure JolietThis look may not be for the faint of heart, but it certainly suits the energy designer Leah Ring wanted to foster in her California desert retreat. Here in the kitchen, she painted the cabinets and island in a zippy shade of acid greenher favorite colorand selected floor tile and blue accents to take the look over the top. Its great for creative work, she tells us. But its so fun, it can be hard to concentrate.Sean SantiagoDeputy EditorSean Santiago is ELLE Decor's Deputy Editor, covering news, trends and talents in interior design, hospitality and travel, culture, and luxury shopping. Since starting his career at an interior design firm in 2011, he has gone on to cover the industry for Vogue, Architectural Digest, Sight Unseen, PIN-UP and Domino. He is the author of The Lonny Home (Weldon Owens, 2018), has produced scripted social content for brands including West Elm and Streeteasy, and is sometimes recognized on the street for his Instagram Reels series, #DanceToDecorAnna FixsenDeputy Digital EditorAnna Fixsen is the deputy digital editor of ELLE DECOR, where she oversees all facets of ELLEDECOR.com. In addition to editing articles and developing digital strategy, she writes about the world's most beautiful homes, reviews the chicest products (from the best cocktail tables to cute but practical gifts), and reports on the most exciting trends in design and architecture. Since graduating from Columbia Journalism School, she's spent the past decade as an editor at Architectural Digest, Metropolis, and Architectural Record and has written for outlets including the New York Times, Dwell, and more.

TikTok has announced several new features launching today for teens and parents to help build balanced digital habits. Heres what that means.For parents of TikTok teensA big part of todays new batch of features is giving new tools to parents for monitoring their teens use of TikTok.To that end, there are two new features launching:Time Away: Today, were enhancing Family Pairing by launching a way for parents to block their teens from being on TikTok during times that they controlcaregivers can use our newTime Awayfeature to decide when its best for their teens to take a break. Parents can also set a reoccurring schedule to best suit their family life. If plans change, teens can request extra time, but parents make the final decision.Following Transparency: Were also adding a Family Pairing feature that can allow parents to see who their teen is following on TikTok, and who follows them, along with accounts their teen has blocked.These updates join the list of ~15 existing ways parents and caregivers can manage their teens TikTok experience.For teens: Wind down and reportingThe updates today arent limited to parent-facing features. TikTok is also offering new capabilities directly for teens, designed to help them achieve healthier digital habits.There are two additions specifically for teens:Wind Down: If a teen under 16 is on TikTok after 10pm, their For You feed will be interrupted with our new wind down feature. At launch, this is a full-screen takeover with calming music to help teens relax and be mindful of the time. If a teen decides to spend additional time on TikTok after the first reminder, we show a second, harder to dismiss, full-screen prompt.Reporting: We also hear that parents want to know more about the content their teens engage with on our app. In response, in the coming months, when a teen reports a video they think may be against TikToks rules, they can choose to alert a parent, caregiver, or other trusted adult at the same time, even if they arent using Family Pairing.For wind down specifically, TikTok adds: In the coming weeks, well also test adding meditation exercises to the wind down reminder, as research shows that mindful meditation can improve sleep quality.9to5Macs TakeIts good to see TikTok give parents and teens more tools to engage in healthier ways with the app and each other. Though Apple offers systemwide features like Screen Time, for social media apps like TikTok that can prove so addictive, I think the more available tools the better.What do you think of TikToks new teen and parents features? Let us know in the comments.Best iPhone accessoriesAdd 9to5Mac to your Google News feed. FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.Youre reading 9to5Mac experts who break news about Apple and its surrounding ecosystem, day after day. Be sure to check out our homepage for all the latest news, and follow 9to5Mac on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn to stay in the loop. Dont know where to start? Check out our exclusive stories, reviews, how-tos, and subscribe to our YouTube channel

As YouTubes role in podcasting increases, Pocket Casts announced today that its web, Mac, and Windows apps are now free with a subscription no longer required.The Automattic-owned Pocket Casts has long offered web and desktop clients, but this previously required a Plus ($3.99 per month/$39.99 annual) or Patron ($9.99 per month/$99.99 annual) subscription to access.As of today, the Pocket Casts Web Player is now accessible to all, no subscription required: play.pocketcasts.com. It follows Apple Podcasts launching a web app last August.These changes also apply to ourMacandWindowsDesktop Apps, giving you more ways to listen on your terms.The Mac and Windows apps were redesigned in June. Additionally, you can be signed out and use the apps to browse/play. Making an account will allow: Syncing playback progress across devices, Managing your podcast queue seamlessly, and Saving subscriptions and preferences.As for why Pocket Casts is making this change:Podcasting was built on an open, decentralized standard, RSS, which means that anyone can create, share, and listen to content freely, without needing a specific platforms approval. But today, major platforms are shifting away from open standards, moving creators into proprietary systems that limit distribution and control discovery through algorithms.By making our Web Player available to everyone, were reinforcing our belief that podcasts belong to the people, not corporations.The Pocket Casts Plus subscription offers: Folders organization, Smart Shuffle, Bookmark creation, Chapter Preselection, Apple Watch and Wear OS app access, 20GB of cloud storage, and more app customization (themes + icons).Meanwhile, Pocket Casts for Android is getting a new header design after just adding pull-to-refresh. It helps modernize the app, which recently went edge-to-edge, but a Material 3 redesign is also needed at this point.Add 9to5Google to your Google News feed. FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.Youre reading 9to5Google experts who break news about Google and its surrounding ecosystem, day after day. Be sure to check out our homepage for all the latest news, and follow 9to5Google on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn to stay in the loop. Dont know where to start? Check out our exclusive stories, reviews, how-tos, and subscribe to our YouTube channel

Unelected White House advisor Elon Musk has seemingly been spending the vast majority of his time ransacking the federal government and excising what he claims to be "waste" and "fraud" with the help of his so-called Department of Government Efficiency.Turning his back on his businesses has come at a steep cost. His EV maker Tesla, in particular, has felt the hurt this week, nosediving a whopping 15 percent on Monday (though the stock has recovered a few points in the early trading hours of Tuesday).It's not just a blip, either; Wall Street has grown concerned about the carmaker's abysmal sales figures, which are in freefall in many parts of the globe.That's in large part due to Musk's endorsement of far-right extremism and twoNazi salutes during Trump's inauguration celebration, which have sparked protests and vandalism targeting Tesla dealerships across the country and world.During a Fox Business interview, Musk appeared to be on the verge of tears over the situation."You're giving up your other stuff? I mean, how are you running your other businesses?" broadcast personality Larry Kudlow asked him."With great difficulty," Musk answered, followed by a long pause and sigh. His voice wavered briefly before collecting himself."I'm just here trying to make government more efficient, eliminate waste and fraud, and so far we're making good progress," he claimed.Musk has spent much of his week trying to drum up excitement for his embattled carmaker, retweeting flattering posts in an apparent attempt to stop the bleeding.Meanwhile, it's not just Tesla watching the walls go down. The entire stock market stumbled this week, driven by fears of a recession brought on by the uncertainty of Trump's trade war. Over the weekend, the presidentrefused to rule out the possibility of an economic downturn, causing the Nasdaq and S&P 500 to tumble even further.Whether Musk will score much sympathy with his raw Fox appearance remains to be seen. His DOGE recently started rummaging through $1.6 trillion worth of Social Security payments, stoking concerns that the richest man in the world could soon be coming after the most vulnerable portion of the country.But actual fraud appears to be rare. As experts have pointed out, what Musk and his DOGE may be calling "fraud" appears to be falling far short of the legal definition.As always, it's impossible to get a full grasp on Musk's current emotional state. Is he really feeling remorse for having ditched his carmaker? Is his plunging net worth giving him pause?Or perhaps he simply hasn't slept in several days, resulting in the cracks starting to show on television.Musk has always been a notoriously weak public speaker in fact, this isn't even his first time fighting off tears on TV so his most recent appearance shouldn't come as much of a surprise. Is the billionaire even really thinking about Tesla and SpaceX while ransacking the government? Was that actual regret in his voice or did Kudlow somehow catch him by surprise?Considering his space company is already working on securing major government contracts this year, it's already looking like he's using the opportunity as a business advantage.But Tesla is a publicly traded company and investors still hold a considerable amount of influence. While the carmaker's board is stacked with Musk's closest supporters and family members, ensuring the billionaire remains in full control, investors and consumers alike can still hurt him where it matters.More on Musk: Elon Musk Freaking Out as Tesla CratersShare This Article

AI slop has made its way into practically every corner of the internet. Just look at Facebook, or what's become of Pinterest. But what about AI-written text? It may not be as flagrantly bonkersas AI images, but it's also started to permeate the web.In a new study that's yet to be peer-reviewed, a team of researchers from Stanford University say they've managed to estimate how much writing floating around the web is the work of an AI model and all it took was analyzing over 300 million documents, including press releases, consumer complaints, and job postings."We wanted to quantify how many people are using these tools," study coauthor Yaohui Zhang, a Stanford researcher, .Zhang's team found that after the release of ChatGPT in November 2022, the proportion of text that was generated or modified by LLMs in all those categories skyrocketed. With corporate press releases, for example, the number jumped from around 2 to 3 percent to around 24 percent by late 2023.To identify AI facsimiles, the researchers used a statistical framework that analyzed texts written before the release of ChatGPT, looking for patterns such as word frequencies. Their detection model worked admirably well, they report, with a prediction error consistently lower than 3.3 percent."While some previous work used commercial software to detect such patterns, these studies often [have] been constrained to single domains, relied on black-box commercial AI detectors, or analyzed relatively small datasets," the researchers wrote.Their statistical framework revealed a trend similar in all the examined sectors. Approximately 18 percent of financial consumer complaints appear to beat least in part generated with AI. In job postings on LinkedIn, the share was up 10 percent for small firms, with newer companies exhibiting even higher rates of in part AI use.Even UN press releases showed a marked uptick to 14 percent being LLM-generated or assisted a clear sign of the "growing institutional adoption of AI for regulatory, policy, and public outreach efforts," the researchers wrote."Our study shows the emergence of a new reality in which firms, consumers and even international organizations substantially rely on generative AI for communications," the researchers added.Generally, Zhang and his team found that AI adoption followed the same pattern: a three to four month "lag" following ChatGPT's release the calm before the storm and then a surge of usage. This growth stabilized by late 2023 and kept a steady course in 2024. That could be a sign of AI slop hitting a saturation point or more insidiously, becoming too subtle to detect, the researchers suggest."I think [generative AI] is somehow constraining the creativity of humans," Zhang told Fast Company.Share This Article

Its no secret by now thatDaredevil: Born Again was made in multiple phases. It went into production with one vision for the show and ultimately arrived on Disney+ as another. In between, after production was shut down by the writers and actors strikes of 2023, Marvel replaced theseries original showrunners, and worked with their replacement to bringBorn Again closerin tone and feel to the NetflixDaredevilshow it was designed to follow.But what parts ofBorn Again are reshoots and what was from the original production? And more importantly: How did the reshootsalter the overall story and themes ofBorn Again? The more we learn about the multiple shoots and the changes made midstream, the more it looks like Marvel managed totransform a potential disaster into one of the very best TV series in the history of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, and a very worthy successor to NetflixsDaredevil.You can watch our full discussion of theDaredevil: Born Again reshoots, and what they mean for this show and the MCUs future on streaming television, below:(NOTE: This video contains major SPOILERS for Daredevil: Born Again Episodes 1 and 2.)READ MORE: The Worst Marvel Comics EverIf you liked that video on what parts of Daredevil: Born Again are reshoots, and how the extra work on the series saved it from becoming another Disney+ disappointment, check out more of our videos below, including all the Easter eggs in the first two episodes ofDaredevil: Born Again, our concerns and hopes for Avengers Doomsday and Secret Wars, and our recap of the Netflix Daredevil show before Daredevil Born Again. Plus, theres tons more videos over atScreenCrushs YouTube channel. Be sure to subscribe to catch all our future episodes. The first episodes ofDaredevil: Born Againare available now on Disney+.Sign up for Disney+ here.Get our free mobile appEvery Marvel Cinematic Universe Movie, Ranked From Worst to BestIt started with Iron Man and its continued and expanded ever since. Its the Marvel Cinematic Universe, with 35 movies and counting. But whats the best and the worst? We ranked them all.

DisneysMufasa, the latest installment in its enduringly popularLion King franchise, is headed to streaming.The new movie is both a sequel and a prequel to 2019sThe Lion King, a live-action remake of the venerable 1994 cartoon. The 2019 Lion King, directed by Jon Favreau, retold much the same story as the first film, but with photorealistic animals in the place of hand-drawn characters.Mufasa, directed byMoonlights Barry Jenkins, features a frame story set after the events ofThe Lion King, in which Simbas daughter (voiced by Blue Ivy Carter) learns the story of her grandfather Mufasa, and how he came to be theruler of the Pride Lands.The young versions of Mufasa and Scar arevoiced inMufasa by Aaron Pierre and Kelvin Harrison Jr. The frame story features Donald Glover, John Kani, Seth Rogen, Billy Eichner, and Beyonce, all reprising their roles fromThe Lion Kingas Simba, Rafiki, Pumbaa, Timon, and Nala, respectively. (Dont go in expecting much from Beyonce, though; she barely has a handful of lines in this one.)Mufasa: The Lion KingDisneyloading...READ MORE: The Worst Disney Sequels EverAlthoughMufasa only received so-so reviews (its currently rated rotten on Rotten Tomatoes with a score of 57 percent), and opened in theaters with an underwhelming $35 million opening weekend gross, itstuck around in multiplexes long enough to become a hit. It ultimately earned $712 million worldwide, a respectable number for a prequel althoughthats still less than half of the $1.66 billion 2019s Lion King made.I thoughtMufasa was a marginal improvement over the first live-actionLion King movie. But the fundamental issue with that film still persists here. As I wrote in myreviewhere at ScreenCrush...This fictional universe was designed to be inhabited by hand-drawn, highly stylized Disney characters with exaggerated emotions and gestures. When you populate it with quasi-realistic animals, theycant do anything too obviously anthropomorphic, the way Disney animated heroes so often can and do in their classic films, lest you break the illusion.Instead, the characters inMufasajust walk around constantly,and Jenkins camera swoops and circles around them in this perpetual state of manic motion.Still if you missedMufasain theaters but were curious to check it out, streaming is probably the way to go, especially if you already have a Disney+ subscription. The movie is set to premiere on Disney+ on March 26.Sign up for Disney+ here.Get our free mobile appThe 10 Best Movies of the Last 10 Years (2015-2024)Our film critic picks the ten best films of the last ten years.

A crew of four will be heading to the International Space Station in a blaze of glory this week. SpaceX will launch the Crew-10 mission on a Dragon spacecraft with an assist from a Falcon 9 rocket. This is part of NASA's Commercial Crew Program that relies on SpaceX to ferry astronauts to and from the ISS.When does SpaceX Crew-10 launch?NASA is targeting liftoff for 4:48 p.m. PT on Wednesday, March 12. The rocket will take off from Launch Complex 39A at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The launch complex has a storied history dating back to the Apollo moon program era of the 1960s.Read more: NASA's 'Stranded' Astronauts Days Away From Coming HomeHow to watch NASA astronauts launchNASA is known for its detailed coverage of human spaceflight missions. Hard-core space fans can tune into a live video feed of Launch Complex 39A about 6 hours before liftoff through the Kennedy Space Center's newsroom feed on YouTube.Main launch coverage kicks off at 12:45 p.m. PT on the free NASA Plus streaming service. NASA Plus is available online, through the NASA app and on YouTube.Once the video livestream wraps up, NASA will switch to an audio-only update stream until Crew-10 nears the ISS for rendezvous and docking on March 13. Arrival coverage is scheduled for 1:15 a.m. PT on Thursday on NASA Plus.Crew-10 will hit a few milestones along the journey, including docking at 3 a.m. and hatch opening at 4:45 a.m. Astronauts will then engage in a welcome ceremony, during which the new arrivals are greeted by the current ISS crew. It's typically a fun, hug-filled affair.Meet Crew-10Crew-10 consists of four people representing three different countries. Anne McClain and Nichole Ayers are NASA astronauts. This will be McClain's second NASA spaceflight and Ayers's first.Takuya Onishi is with the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, known as JAXA. This is his second ISS mission. Kirill Peskov is a cosmonaut with Russia's Roscosmos agency. It's his first visit to the station.The astronauts will have a full slate of activities ahead of them, including material flammability tests and physiological and psychological studies meant to understand changes to the human body during space missions.Return of 'stranded' astronautsCrew-10 has a bit more riding on it than a typical crew rotation mission. NASA astronauts Sunita "Suni" Williams and Barry "Butch" Wilmore infamously became long-term ISS residents after riding to the station on a test mission for Boeing's Starliner crew capsule. The crew capsule encountered technical issues and was sent back to Earth without the astronauts.Williams and Wilmore's ISS stay unexpectedly stretched out for over eight months. Crew-10's arrival means Willams, Wilmore, NASA astronaut Nick Hague and Roscosmos cosmonaut Aleksandr Gorbunov will be able to hand off ISS duties to the newcomers and return to Earth on a SpaceX Dragon sent up in September. That Dragon arrived with two open seats for the Starliner crew's journey home.Both astronauts have insisted they don't feel stranded, though that term has been widely applied to them in news stories and social media. They expect to leave the station on March 16. But first, Crew-10 will need to arrive on time.