The Aporia
Dunn, M. (2026, September 28). NASA ramps up support to get Boeing's astronaut capsule flying after Butch and Suni fiasco. Toronto Star. https://www.thestar.com/news/world/united-states/nasa-ramps-up-support-to-get-boeing-s-astronaut-capsule-flying-after-butch-and-suni-fiasco/article_738195c9-7700-57db-8525-82ab1c91b099.html
Dunn, Marcia. “NASA ramps up support to get Boeing's astronaut capsule flying after Butch and Suni fiasco.” Toronto Star, 28 Sept. 2026, https://www.thestar.com/news/world/united-states/nasa-ramps-up-support-to-get-boeing-s-astronaut-capsule-flying-after-butch-and-suni-fiasco/article_738195c9-7700-57db-8525-82ab1c91b099.html.
Dunn, Marcia. “NASA ramps up support to get Boeing's astronaut capsule flying after Butch and Suni fiasco.” Toronto Star, September 28, 2026. https://www.thestar.com/news/world/united-states/nasa-ramps-up-support-to-get-boeing-s-astronaut-capsule-flying-after-butch-and-suni-fiasco/article_738195c9-7700-57db-8525-82ab1c91b099.html.
Dated when The Aporia collected the article, usually within hours of publication. Check the original for its exact date and byline.
NASA is increasing support and funding to help Boeing resolve issues with its Starliner capsule, aiming to get it operational again quickly. In 2024, the Starliner encountered significant problems during a mission that left two test pilots stranded at the International Space Station for nearly a year. NASA later classified this incident as a "Type A mishap," indicating a severe risk to crew safety. The agency's added support underscores its commitment to ensuring the capsule is safe and reliable for future missions from Cape Canaveral.