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NASA questions its access to space after Boeing Starliner delays and failures
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A Google News aggregation of top stories highlights the severe impact of Boeing's troubled Starliner program on NASA's access to space. Headlines from Futurism, NASA, CNN, Spaceflight Now, and Space report that NASA is questioning its entire access to space due to the Starliner's disastrous performance. NASA and Boeing have shared updates on commercial Starliner development plans, revealing that the spacecraft will not launch astronauts until 2028 and may require a new rocket. NASA has announced a new plan for the Starliner, including an unpiloted test flight scheduled for the end of the year and the naming of a commander for a future mission. The reports collectively indicate significant delays and strategic reassessments for the program.
Source report
Futurism — NASA Has Been So Thoroughly Screwed by Boeing's Disastrous Starliner That It's Now Throwing Its Entire Access to Space Into Question
NASA (.gov) — NASA, Boeing Share Update on Commercial Starliner Development Plans
CNN — NASA reveals new plan for Boeing’s troubled Starliner spacecraft and commander of future mission
Spaceflight Now — NASA plans unpiloted Starliner test flight at end of year
Space — Boeing's Starliner won't launch astronauts until 2028 (and may need a new rocket), NASA says
Source
Top stories - Google NewsWestern
Part of this Story
NASA delays Boeing Starliner crewed launch to 2028, plans uncrewed test flight