WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Boeing's troubled Starliner capsule that left two NASA astronauts on the International Space Station last year may need to fly a third uncrewed test flight before it carries ...
Sometimes, the worst thing that can happen is when an organization’s own safety panels take issue with its decisions.
A NASA safety watchdog has accused the agency of soft-pedaling serious problems on Boeing’s Starliner capsule, arguing that ...
American space agency NASA and aircraft maker Boeing have been researching longer and thinner wing designs, they are now ...
NASA and Boeing tested high-aspect-ratio wings aimed at reducing drag, improving fuel efficiency and ensuring smoother, safer ...
Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft, used by NASA in June to launch two astronauts to the International Space Station, has returned to Earth without its crew. It made a safe, controlled, autonomous re-entry ...
As part of its Commercial Crew program, NASA picked two private companies in 2014 to develop spacecraft capable of sending astronauts to the International Space Station: SpaceX and Boeing. While ...
Later today, NASA will attempt to autonomously undock Boeing’s much-maligned Starliner spacecraft from the International Space Station and deorbit it for a soft landing in the New Mexico desert.
Tension erupted between NASA and Boeing officials when the decision had to be made over whether or not the Starliner spacecraft would come home with its two astronauts, officials revealed in a press ...
Now that Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore are safe home on Earth, NASA and Boeing are turning to the original cause of their extended stay on the International Space Station. They are figuring out what ...