An interesting dilemma has cropped up as NASA weighs its options on handling the problem-plagued Boeing Starliner currently docked to the International Space Station. If astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams were to hitch a ride back to Earth on a SpaceX Crew Dragon,

Boeing suits are a nod to NASA's past. SpaceX went the other way, with a futuristic design. The difference may affect how two astronauts finally fly home.

It's been 75 days since NASA astronauts Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore arrived at the International Space Station. But while they were supposed to spend just two weeks on board the orbital lab, technical difficulties plaguing their ride,

Two astronauts marooned in space may sound like the plot of a Hollywood blockbuster, but for two NASA crew members, it is now a reality. Commander Barry Wilmore and pilot Sunita Williams are currently in limbo on the International Space Station (ISS).

Persistent problems aboard a Boeing Starliner spacecraft may extend the stay of two American astronauts aboard the International Space Station from eight days to eight months, NASA officials say.

Wilmore and Williams launched to the ISS aboard Starliner for the spacecraft's Crew Flight Test (CFT) on June 5. Their mission, to complete the first crewed shakedown cruise of Boeing's commercial crew vehicle, was initially only intended to last about 10 days, but now may be extended up to eight months, putting a potential return date in 2025.

There’s now a significant chance the spacecraft’s crew will have to return to Earth on a different one—and maybe not until next year.

Two astronauts on an extended mission to the International Space Station due to issues with the Starliner capsule won’t know the path forward for at least a week.

NASA leaders held a teleconference to update the public on the stranded Boeing Starliner crew, stuck at International Space Station since June.