Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore wondered whether they would ever make it home to Earth. The NASA astronauts spoke about their ordeal.

U.S. astronauts Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams, who gained global attention after flying to the International Space Station (ISS) aboard Boeing's troubled Starliner spacecraft, have made a full recovery following their return to Earth in March.

NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams weren’t sure if they would ever return home, they admitted in a new BBC interview published on May 30. The astronauts left for space in June 2024 for an eight-day mission and returned home nine months later in March 2025.

Four-time spaceflight veteran Peggy Whitson had a good excuse for not showing up Saturday for her own induction ceremony to the U.S. Astronaut Hall of Fame.

The move to pull Jared Isaacman's nomination comes a day after the White House publishes a budget proposal outlining a 24% cut in NASA’s budget.

While one is preparing for another launch, two former NASA astronauts were inducted into the U.S. Astronaut Hall of Fame.

Space company Sierra Space was selected by NASA to study the potential use of the Large Integrated Flexible Environment (LIFE) on the surface of the Moon.

Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams, the U.S. astronauts left on the International Space Station last year by Boeing's troubled Starliner capsule, are on the up after returning to Earth in March, emerging from weeks of physical therapy to ramp up work with Boeing and various NASA programs.

Consider these lines between the two central characters of her new love story, ''Atmosphere,'' set in the 1980s as two NASA astronauts in the space shuttle program fall for each other: ''I feel like I could know you forever and still be curious about what you're going to say next'' and ''I want to show you every good thing I've ever found'' and ''You're the first woman I've ever met who I feel like understands things about me before I even say them.