NASA and Boeing are set for the Starliner spacecraft’s undocking from the International Space Station, scheduled for early September. The uncrewed mission will feature a six-hour journey back to Earth, culminating in a parachute-assisted…
Two astronauts on Boeing's faulty Starliner left stranded aboard the International Space Station (ISS) for almost three months may face even more bad news about their trip
A new report claims meetings between Boeing and NASA executives in the days after announcing two astronauts were stranded decended into yelling and arguments.
A federal watchdog has grounded SpaceX 's Falcon 9 rockets to investigate a fiery crash landing following a satellite launch. This is bad news for the stranded Starliner astronauts,
NASA's Crew-9 mission now has only 2 astronauts instead of 4. The last-minute change gives room to return 2 astronauts on the ISS who needed a new ride home.
NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams will spend at least eight consecutive months aboard the International Space Station as their Boeing Starliner spacecraft returns to Earth empty. Is their extended spaceflight record-setting?
Over the weekend, NASA made the tough decision to return its two stranded astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore on board a SpaceX spacecraft sometime next year, forcing Boeing's plagued Starliner to return empty-handed. The doomed…
NASA announced that Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft, which has faced several technical challenges, is on track for an uncrewed return to Earth next week. Importantly, this mission will occur without the astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni…
NASA said Thursday Boeing's star-crossed, technically troubled Starliner spacecraft is set to return to Earth next week without stranded astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni WIlliams.
The Minister of Aviation and Aerospace Development, Festus Keyamo, announced on his X handle the successful signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Boeing in Seattle, Washington. This significant agreement, which involved major…
"What's the headline if there's a catastrophic failure? It's not 'Boeing killed two astronauts,' it's 'NASA killed two astronauts," one NASA executive told The Post.