 From the furthest reaches of our solar system, to the storms of Jupiter, to asteroid sample collection, NASA's New Frontiers program was created to tackle specific questions about our solar system, deemed top priorities by the planetary community. The first of these missions, New Horizons, launched in 2006, still provides groundbreaking scientific data today. New Horizons was humanity's first encounter with Pluto and its moons, uncovering that this dwarf planet is a dynamic world unlike anything ever imagined. But New Horizons didn't stop there. In 2019, this intrepid spacecraft visited the most distant object ever explored by humankind, named 2014 MU-69, beginning the exploration of the mysterious Kuiper Belt, a region of primordial objects that holds keys to understanding the origins of our solar system. The second mission, Juno, has been unlocking Jupiter's secrets and sending us breathtaking images since 2016. By studying the planet's atmosphere, interior, and magnetic fields, Juno continues to improve our understanding of the solar system's beginnings, revealing the origin and evolution of Jupiter. Next up was Osiris-Rex, a mission that arrived at near-Earth asteroid Bennu in 2018. Osiris-Rex will directly sample an asteroid and return the sample back to Earth in 2023. The team will use state-of-the-art labs on Earth to analyze the sample, which will help scientists understand the possible building blocks of life, as well as improve our understanding of asteroids that could impact Earth. And today, we announce our next mission, to explore our solar system.