SpaceX, NASA and Crew-13
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Boeing's Starliner won't launch astronauts until 2028 (and may need a new rocket), NASA says
NASA is sticking with Boeing's beleaguered Starliner astronaut taxi but says the vehicle won't be ready to fly crewed missions to the International Space Station until 2028.
WESH 2 got a behind-the-scenes look inside the Vehicle Assembly Building, where NASA crews are stacking and building the Artemis III Space Launch System rocket.
A joint NASA and SpaceX mission will send four more astronauts to the International Space Station this week. Everything to know about Crew-13.
At a recent news conference in advance of a launch to the International Space Station, NASA officials said the space agency will use the iconoclastic Tesla electric pickup trucks as backup emergency escape vehicles. These are vehicles typically deployed ...
Months after NASA’s leadership issued a scathing indictment of Boeing’s Starliner capsule, the space agency has laid out a new road map to get the vehicle on track.
NASA’s infrastructure at Kennedy Space Center, the crown jewel of US spaceports, is aging and approaching its limit due to increased demand from private companies, including SpaceX and Blue Origin, a new report finds. “NASA’s launch infrastructure is ...
GM has worked for years to land a contract. GM is responsible for the battery and power system in the Lunar Outpost project. NASA has awarded a government contract for the next lunar terrain vehicle designed to establish the first long-term human presence ...
An artist’s conception shows Blue Origin’s Blue Moon Mark 1 lander lowering an Astrolab rover to the lunar surface. (NASA Illustration) Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin space venture has won NASA’s nod to deliver crew-carrying rovers to the lunar surface as ...
For Crew-13, the practice started at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center, where the astronauts put on their spacesuits and completed air leak checks. Once they were ready, they travelled to Space Launch Complex 40 and boarded the Dragon spacecraft that will carry them to the space station.
In accordance with a contract on-ramp clause, NASA has added Blue Origin’s New Glenn 9×4 launch service to the NASA Launch Services (NLS) II contract. The New Glenn 9×4 launch service will be available to NASA’s Launch Services Program Office to use for future missions.