NASA and Boeing managers knew their Starliner rocket had a leak before launch but believed it was too small to pose a threat — as two astronauts ... Williams were stuck on the ISS, claiming ...

NASA and Boeing managers knew their Starliner rocket had a leak before launch but believed it was too small to pose a threat — as two astronauts ... Williams were stuck on the ISS, claiming ...

Editor's note:Click here to watch the Starliner astronauts return to Earth ... have also sought to dispel the notion that they are "stuck" at the station, insisting that the extended stay is ...

MORE: NASA astronauts stuck waiting aboard ISS to return to Earth amid issues with Boeing's Starliner The pair were initially expected to spend one week aboard the ISS evaluating the spacecraft ...

Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore, the crew of the doomed Boeing Starliner spacecraft, are ready to finally come home. When the two veteran NASA astronauts made it to the International Space Station ...

Nearly two months after launch and almost 50 days after they were initially supposed to return to Earth, two astronauts stuck ... have the Starliner bring astronauts to and from the ISS on a ...

That has proven to be something of an understatement, as Boeing astronauts are now stuck at the International Space Station (ISS). The crew of the Starliner was supposed to be on board the ...

The goal is to bring Wilmore and Williams back aboard Starliner. Backup options are under review. SpaceX's Dragon capsule is another means of getting NASA astronauts to and from the space station.

The first crewed Starliner test mission to the ISS has been something of an embarrassment for Boeing and NASA. Carrying a pair of space agency astronauts, Starliner lifted off from Space Launch ...

“How terribly dangerous is Boeing’s Starliner? May need Space X to rescue its astronauts from ISS,” wrote someone with the X handle @NONbiasedly. “Boeing Starliner literally falling apart ...

However, the leading alternative to Starliner appears to be a return flight for Wilmore and Williams on Crew-9. Astronauts Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore talk to media from aboard the ISS.