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NASA, Boeing and International Space Station

NASA boss blasts Boeing and space agency managers for Starliner’s botched astronaut flight

NASA’s new boss blasted Boeing and the space agency Thursday for Starliner’s botched flight that left two astronauts stuck for months at the International Space Station.

· 1d · on MSN

NASA report paints damning picture of Boeing mishap that stranded two astronauts in space

· 2d · on MSN

NASA designates botched Boeing Starliner test flight a ‘Type A mishap’ in new report

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Spacecraft that left astronauts stranded in space was one of Nasa’s worst ever failures, space agency says

The Nasa mission that left astronauts stuck in space was one of the agency’s worst ever failures, it has said.

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NASA gives botched Starliner mission same classification as fatal disasters

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Trump’s NASA Goon Blasts Space Agency for Astronaut Disaster

CNET · 1d

NASA Admits Fault in Starliner Test Flight, Classifies It as 'Type A' Mishap

NASA has now labelled the mission a "Type A mishap," which is defined as a "total direct cost of mission failure and property damage greater than $2 million or more," or where "crewed aircraft hull lo...

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NASA admin: 2024 Starliner mission could have ended in disaster

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Astronauts ‘stranded’ by life-threatening mishap in one of the worst space travel failures in history, Nasa report finds

Nasa boss says Boeing Starliner failure one of worst in its history

The agency released a critical report that puts the Starliner incident at same mistake level assigned to the fatal Columbia and Challenger shuttle disasters.

Smithsonian Magazine

NASA Report Reveals the Failures That Left Two Astronauts ‘Stranded’ on the International Space Station

As such, Starliner’s homecoming that September was in autonomous mode and the astronauts remained on the ISS. It wasn’t until March 2025 that the astronauts came back via SpaceX’s Crew-9 mission. Williams retired at the end of 2025.

Cards Wire

NASA's Discovery shuttle, launched in Florida, may not move to Houston

NASA's iconic Discovery space shuttle, which launched dozens of times from Florida, may not be relocated to Houston for display.