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Boeing Starliner, NASA

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"Responsibility with Boeing, yes. Responsibility with NASA, yes, all the way up and down the chain. We all are responsible. We all own this."
From ABC News
NASA astronauts stranded in the International Space Station for 278 days said they want to share their input with Boeing.
From Yahoo

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Everyone has 'responsibility' for Starliner test flight failures, NASA astronaut says
NASA astronaut Butch Wilmore, who was in space for more than nine months, said everyone has responsibility for things that went wrong with Starliner's test flight
NASA astronauts say they would fly on Boeing's Starliner capsule again despite problems
The two astronauts ended up spending 286 days in space - 278 days more than planned when they blasted off on Boeing's first astronaut flight on June 5.
Stuck astronauts say they'd fly on Boeing's spacecraft again after ordeal
NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams, who were stuck in space for more than nine months, took questions after returning to Earth.
Astronauts Nick Hague, Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore speak about their nine months in space
NASA astronauts stranded in the International Space Station for 278 days said they want to share their input with Boeing. (AP Video by Lekan Oyekanmi)
NASA Astronauts Speak Out In First Interview After 9 Months In Space
I wouldn’t characterize as they failed us,” Suni Williams said of their unexpected journey which Butch Wilmore said they all have some “blame” in.
Stranded NASA Astronauts Share Their Reaction When Learning They Had to Stay in Space for Months, Not Days
Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams returned to Earth earlier this month after unexpectedly spending nine months on the International Space Station
Boeing astronauts Butch, Suni still support Starliner spacecraft, despite its malfunctions
All told, Williams and Wilmore traveled more than 121 million miles during their mission, spent 286 days in space, and completed 4,576 Earth orbits.
Boeing Starliner commander shares blame for spacecraft failure, but would fly on it again
NASA astronaut Butch Wilmore put some of the blame on himself when asked who was responsible for Boeing Starliner’s failure on last year’s Crew Flight Test.
NASA planning next Boeing Starliner test flight after astronauts' return
The last Boeing Starliner mission was extended from eight days to over nine months due to capsule issues after docking at the International Space Station.
ABC13 Houston on MSN7h
NASA astronauts reflect on failed Starliner flight and hope it doesn't impact private production
For the first time, NASA astronauts Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore are opening up after their dramatic splashdown in the gulf.
NASA or Boeing: who is responsible? Wilmore and Williams reflect on Starliner setback
Astronauts Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams took partial responsibility for Boeing's Starliner setback, acknowledging missed questions. Despite issues, they remain confident in Starliner’s future and are committed to rectifying its problems.
NASA, Boeing to start testing Starliner for next flight aimed at early 2026
NASA said on Thursday it was moving toward certifying Boeing's CST-100 Starliner for crewed flights later this year or by early 2026 after its inaugural mission to the International Space Station was marred by a system fault,
Daily Jang2d
NASA, Boeing to test Starliner for next flight in early 2026
NASA has officially revealed that it was moving towards certifying Boeing’s CST-100 Starliner for crewed flights by the end of this year or early 2026.This move was followed by its inaugural mission to the International Space Station
Space.com on MSN3d
Boeing's next Starliner launch for NASA could slip to early 2026 after fixes
"It is likely to be in the timeframe of late this calendar year or early next year for the next Starliner flight."
NASA's newly returned astronauts say they would fly on Boeing's Starliner capsule again
NASA's celebrity astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams said Monday that they hold themselves partly responsible for what went wrong on their space sprint-turned-marathon and would fly on Boeing's Starliner again.
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