Starliner's inability to autonomously undock from ISS may delay Crew-9 mission by up to a month. Flight software update for undocking might take four weeks. Boeing expresses confidence in ...

Boeing's Starliner spacecraft, the first to carry astronauts to the International Space Station, departs the station without its crew during an automated undocking on Sept. 6, 2024. (Image credit ...

Boeing's Starliner returns safely to Earth, but without crew 02:20. ... Seven minutes after undocking, the Starliner exited a 1,300-foot-wide safety zone known as the "keep out sphere." ...

After months in space, the Starliner will return to New Mexico on September 7 without its crew, who will come back via a ...

Boeing's Starliner returning to Earth without passengers amid safety concerns 03:26. With its problematic mission finally winding down, Boeing's Starliner capsule was rigged for re-entry and its ...

Boeing’s Starliner capsule returned from the International Space Station early Saturday — concluding a nearly three-month stay in space. But it flew home empty.

Boeing's troubled Starliner has left the International Space Station and is making its way back to Earth for a landing ... she's on her way home," Williams said on the livestream of the undocking.

After a summer of turmoil, Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft is finally home. The capsule undocked from the International Space Station without astronauts onboard on Friday at 6:04 p.m. ET, then ...

Boeing's Starliner spacecraft is scheduled to fly home on Sept. 6 — more than 12 weeks from the initial return date and without the crew that originally accompanied it. In a statement, NASA said ...

The mission — Starliner's first crewed trip to space — was meant to prove that Boeing could reliably ferry astronauts to and from the space station, paving the way for NASA to certify it to do so.

So, if Boeing walked away from Starliner, the company would be giving up nearly $1.9 billion on potential revenue from NASA, still more than the $1.6 billion in losses it has taken on the program ...

The Starliner has landed. Boeing’s troubled spacecraft has finally come home, but the two NASA astronauts who traveled in it to the International Space Station in June remain in orbit.