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NASA chief slams Boeing and his own agency over space mission that stranded astronauts
NBC News· 2026-02-20 01:20
The head of NASA says the agency risked the lives of two astronauts who were stuck on the space station for months, saying mission managers should have never let him fly. >> Starlininer has design and engineering deficiencies that must be corrected. But the most troubling failure revealed by this investigation is not hardware. It's decision-m and leadership that left that if left unchecked could create a culture incompatible with human space flight. >> That soundbite, he's also calling out NASA. He says NAS ...
NASA chief slams Boeing, agency failures in botched Starliner astronaut mission
Reuters· 2026-02-19 20:09
Group 1 - NASA administrator Jared Isaacman criticized Boeing and agency leadership for their management of the Starliner spacecraft mission, which resulted in two astronauts being stranded on the International Space Station (ISS) for nearly a year [1] - A 300-page report was released by NASA, detailing the technical and oversight failures that occurred during Starliner's first crewed flight in 2024, which left astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams on the ISS for nine months [1]
LIVE! NASA Starliner CFT Update
The Launch Pad· 2026-02-19 17:26
Watch LIVE as NASA provides a Starliner Crew Flight Test Review update. At 2 p.m. EST, NASA will discuss the findings of investigations into the 2024 crewed test flight of Boeing Starliner to the International Space Station. " #NASA #Boeing #Starliner Join our community Discord! https://discord.com/invite/xCm9UpDPE4 This coverage is made possible by our amazing community! Consider becoming a The Launch Pad Member and go behind the scenes with early video access, behind the scenes live streams and more! SUBS ...
Is Jim Cramer Calling Boeing's Bottom — Or Is The Stock Just Running On Pentagon Propellant?
Benzinga· 2025-11-27 19:31
Group 1 - Boeing's stock experienced a 2.5% increase, closing around $187, following a month-long decline of 18% [1] - The company secured over $7 billion in new U.S. defense contracts, including a $4.7 billion deal for 96 AH-64E Apache helicopters for Poland and a $2.47 billion contract for 15 KC-46A Pegasus tankers [2] - The new contracts provide Boeing with predictable revenue, reducing reliance on commercial jet timing and certification issues [3] Group 2 - Technically, Boeing's stock is below major moving averages, with an RSI of 36.77 indicating it is nearing oversold conditions, prompting interest from dip-buyers [4] - NASA's decision to reduce Boeing's Starliner crew missions from six to four has negatively impacted sentiment, with the contract value now at approximately $3.73 billion [5] - The current market sentiment is mixed, with defense contracts seen as a positive driver, while issues in the space and commercial sectors remain concerns [5][6]
NASA and Boeing Scale Back Starliner Missions After Fumbled Astronaut Flight
WSJ· 2025-11-24 18:49
Core Viewpoint - The space vehicle is scheduled to launch again in April for a cargo mission to the International Space Station, and this mission will not include astronauts [1] Group 1 - The upcoming launch is focused on cargo delivery to the International Space Station [1]
NASA, Boeing to modify Starliner contract to reduce number of missions
Reuters· 2025-11-24 18:06
Core Insights - NASA and Boeing are modifying the Starliner spacecraft contract, reducing the number of missions from six to four [1] Company Summary - Boeing will now conduct four missions instead of the originally planned six under the Starliner spacecraft contract with NASA [1]
X @Elon Musk
Elon Musk· 2025-10-21 19:55
RT Steve Jurvetson (@FutureJurvetson)Boeing Starliner: Never forget: Incompetence + arrogance => astronauts refused to fly Starliner, and when they were made to, it was a disaster.From Eric Berger's book:“BOEING HAS AN ASTRONAUT PROBLEM” (p.291)“When the SpaceX engineers could be corralled, they were eager to hear feedback from the NASA astronauts , excited to work with them, and attentive to their suggestions. By contrast, Boeing engineers seemed indifferent to hearing from the four commercial crew astrona ...
X @Bloomberg
Bloomberg· 2025-10-15 14:04
After the Boeing Starliner flop, the Japanese aim to make the HTV-X a reliable option for resupplying the space station. https://t.co/fcLONWobUV ...
3 Things I Learned at Rocket Lab's LC-3 Launch Pad Grand Opening Last Week
The Motley Fool· 2025-09-01 15:11
Group 1: Rocket Lab's Developments - Rocket Lab's stock increased by 9.5% amid a declining S&P 500, indicating strong investor interest [1] - The company opened its third launch complex, LC-3, at the Virginia Spaceport Authority's Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport [3] - LC-3 will host the Neutron rocket, which stands 141 feet tall and is designed to lift 13 metric tons to low Earth orbit, making it 43 times more powerful than the Electron rocket [4] Group 2: Neutron's Capabilities and Market Position - Neutron is expected to enable Rocket Lab to launch its own satellites to Mars, addressing previous delays caused by reliance on other companies' rockets [7][8] - The Neutron rocket is positioned to compete with SpaceX and Northrop Grumman in the cargo resupply market, particularly for the International Space Station [9][10] - Rocket Lab hinted at aspirations for human spaceflight with Neutron, potentially providing a third option for NASA alongside SpaceX and Boeing [12][13][14]
与特朗普公开闹掰,马斯克称SpaceX应将退役Dragon飞船
智通财经网· 2025-06-06 00:04
Core Viewpoint - Elon Musk announced the termination of SpaceX's Dragon spacecraft operations for transporting cargo and personnel to the International Space Station (ISS), escalating a dispute with President Trump over tax legislation [1]. Group 1: SpaceX and Dragon Spacecraft - The Dragon spacecraft is SpaceX's primary vehicle for sending astronauts and cargo into orbit, under a multi-billion dollar contract with NASA [1]. - SpaceX has conducted six private astronaut missions using the Dragon spacecraft, which are separate from its NASA missions [1]. - SpaceX is scheduled to conduct another private astronaut mission around June 10, in collaboration with Axiom Space, sending four civilians to the ISS [2]. Group 2: NASA's Dependency and Alternatives - NASA relies on the Dragon spacecraft as the only operational vehicle for sending astronauts to the ISS, while also depending on Russia's Soyuz spacecraft for regular crew transport [2]. - NASA has another potential option with Boeing's Starliner, which has not yet received crewed flight certification due to issues during a 2024 test flight [2]. - NASA's reliance on SpaceX for astronaut transport has increased due to Starliner's engine failures, leading to the transfer of missions back to SpaceX [2]. Group 3: Future Plans and Developments - SpaceX has a contract with NASA to develop a spacecraft similar to Dragon, intended for deorbiting the ISS, though specific progress on this project is currently unclear [3].