Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft was meant to compete with SpaceX’s Crew Dragon, but technical issues and delays have left astronauts stranded on Earth. What’s really going on with Starliner ...

NASA has postponed the next potential flight of Boeing Co. BA’s Starliner spacecraft to 2026. This delay affects a crucial milestone for the vehicle, which is intended to be an alternative to ...

This animation shows Boeing Starliner launching to space on board a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket. Starliner is one of two spacecraft built to carry astronauts to and from the ...

The real problem facing the Boeing Starliner consists of what happens after it is certified for flight. It will have no more than five flight opportunities to take crews to and from the ...

In this photo provided by NASA, Boeing's Starliner spacecraft is docked to the Harmony module of the International Space Station on July 3, 2024, seen from a window on the SpaceX Dragon Endeavour ...

Rescued US astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams revealed that malfunctions on the Boeing Starliner were far dire than originally thought – with the pair nearly lost in space after four ...

The Starliner was likely 30-60 seconds from total loss of control and potential crew loss if a fifth thruster had failed before the first reset, or if the reset had not restored functionality. The ...

NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams indicated they’d be willing to travel on Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft again in the future. They both clocked 286 days in space.

NASA Astronaut Butch Wilmore takes responsibility for the troubled Boeing Starliner testflight that left him and another astronaut stuck in space, while also pointing blame at NASA and Boeing.

Wilmore, though, said he would fly on Starliner again. “Yes, because we’re going to rectify all the issues that we encountered. We’re going to fix it, we’re going to make it work,” he said.

NASA astronaut Butch Wilmore put some of the blame on himself when asked who was responsible for Boeing Starliner’s failure on last year’s Crew Flight Test.

A NASA astronaut stuck in orbit for about nine months said he would fly back to space on Boeing Co.’s Starliner, adding that the company is “completely committed” to fixing the capsule for ...