To quote one of the extended project team members in the very early planning stages of this: "We're NASA. This is what we're supposed to do." Just matter-of-factly in a telecon trying figure out how do this…

For this, we had to slew the whole spacecraft while the spacecraft was also orbiting while the comet was moving…

We're a push broom camera, like a scanner in one direction, and not a framing camera like our phones and SLRs. We normally use our orbital motion to carry us over the scene line by line.

Trust in science will increase when we stop all the money being used to fund anti-science political attacks and spread disinformation.

3I/ATLAS images from HiRISE on MRO, as well as from STEREO, Psyche, and Lucy: science.nasa.gov/solar-system....

It looks like the nucleus remains impossible to separate from the coma surrounding it.

Associate Administrator of NASA's Science Mission Directorate, Nicky Fox, further points out that 3I/ATLAS is not a danger to Earth. (But it was found by a telescope called the Asteroid Terrestrial-impact Last Alert System, part of the Planetary Defense Network, which is pretty awesome.)