Yes, communications from both of the spacecraft are still received through the Deep Space Network, despite Voyager 1 being the furthest ever man-made object from earth.
Yes
Yes, the Voyager missions were run by NASA and they sent the probes.
voyager I is one voyager II is another one
No - NASA paid for the construction and launches of both Voyager probes, and continues to fund the missions as they make their way out of the solar system into interstellar space.
technically, no. NASA is a company that puts on programs that help humans learn more about space. they do use the Kennedy space center in Florida to launch spacecrafts.
Some basic details on "Voyager 2" can be found in different languages at the corresponding Wikipedia entry. Besides that, NASA has a dedicated project site with detailed information on the different Voyager spacecrafts. Actually Voyager 2 is still operational and receives and transmits data.
Yes
Yes
yes NASA has landed several spacecrafts on Venus
Yes, the Voyager missions were run by NASA and they sent the probes.
spacecrafts such as juno from nasa went there
NASA can still receive messages from the Voyager space probe if they wanted too. They have turned off the camera and the equipment to save power and memory.
the first two spacecrafts to land on mars were 2 vikings from NASA, the national aeronautics and space administration
Voyager 1 was sent to the edge of the solar system by NASA to study what was happening and to take pictures. It was launched in 1977 and is still sending back data.
NASA
voyager is a probe sent in space by NASA for exploring different planets.
The Voyager spacecrafts can only have their very weak signals picked up by the Deep Space Network. This is managed by the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratories in California. So, no, it could not be directly connected to Houston as they don't have the large and sensitive receivers to pick up the fading signals. The Related Link below provides some interesting information on the DSN's current role with Voyager.