NASA's celebrity astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams say they would fly on Boeing's Starliner capsule again.

On an episode of “The Story Behind the AP Story,” Associated Press space writer Marcia Dunn discusses the space odyssey of NASA’s two stuck astronauts.

NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams aren’t the first to run late in space, and their 9 ½-month mission falls short of any endurance record.

An extraordinary space journey that was initially set to last just eight days and was extended to a remarkable 286 days because of technical difficulties has finally reached its end.

On an episode of “The Story Behind the AP Story,” Associated Press space writer Marcia Dunn discusses the space odyssey of NASA’s two stuck astronauts.

NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams have returned to Earth after being stuck in space for more than nine months.

NASA's stuck astronauts are heading home now that a replacement crew has arrived at the International Space Station.

A SpaceX capsule has arrived at the International Space Station, delivering the replacements for NASA's two stuck astronauts.

The replacements for NASA's two stuck astronauts are on their way to the International Space Station.

A launch pad problem has forced a flight delay to replace NASA's two stuck astronauts.

NASA's two stuck astronauts are just a few weeks away from finally returning to Earth after nine months in space.

NASA's two stuck astronauts may end up back on Earth a little sooner than planned.

NASA's two stuck astronauts are taking their first spacewalk together, exiting the International Space Station almost eight months after moving in.

NASA's two stuck astronauts just got their space mission extended again.

NASA's two stuck astronauts have hit the six-month mark in space.

The two astronauts stuck at the International Space Station since June are welcoming their new ride home.

The astronauts stuck in space say it was hard to see their Boeing capsule leave without them.

The two astronauts left behind at the International Space Station have both flown long space missions before.

NASA has decided it’s too risky to bring two astronauts back to Earth in Boeing’s troubled new capsule.

NASA will decide this weekend whether Boeing's new capsule is safe enough to return two astronauts from the International Space Station, where they've been waiting since June.

NASA and Boeing have been monitoring two issues with the Starliner: one with a set of thrusters and the other involving helium leaks in the vehicle’s propulsion system.

NASA says it's still deciding whether to keep two astronauts at the International Space Station until early next year and send their troubled Boeing capsule back empty.

NASA is on the verge of deciding how and when to bring two astronauts back from the International Space Station, after running into trouble with their new Boeing capsule.

NASA says chances are growing that two test pilots who flew a new Boeing capsule to the International Space Station in June may have to switch to SpaceX for a ride home.

NASA is delaying its next astronaut launch to buy more time at the International Space Station for Boeing's troubled new crew capsule.

Two astronauts who should have been back on Earth weeks ago say they're confident that Boeing's space capsule can return them safely.

NASA says two astronauts will stay in space longer to continue troubleshooting Boeing’s capsule.

Boeing's space capsule has arrived at the International Space Station after encountering thruster trouble.

Boeing has finally launched NASA astronauts to the International Space Station after years of stumbles and delays.

Boeing has launched astronauts for the first time after years of delays.

Mission managers say last-minute computer trouble has nixed the latest launch attempt for Boeing’s first astronaut flight.

The two NASA astronauts assigned to Boeing's first human spaceflight have arrived in Florida for their May launch.

On Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2020, Ferguson removed himself from the first Starliner crew, citing his daughters wedding in 2021. (James Blair/NASA via AP)CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. – The commander of Boeing’s first astronaut flight has pulled himself off the crew so he’s on Earth — not at the International Space Station — for his daughter’s wedding next year. He has been replaced on the Starliner crew by NASA astronaut Butch Wilmore, who had been training as a backup for the test flight. In December or early January, Boeing plans to repeat a Starliner test flight without a crew, in hopes of reaching the space station this time. SpaceX, meanwhile, plans to launch its second astronaut flight at the end of this month.