Loren Grush

3 weeks ago | bloomberg.com | Loren Grush

Greetings Earthlings, it’s Loren Grush in Austin. Every week, it seems like NASA is dealing with some new kind of cut or change. The one that caught my attention recently was NASA removing references to its goal of sending the first woman to the moon. But before we get to that ... Three things you need to know today:

3 weeks ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Sana Pashankar |Loren Grush

A NASA astronaut stuck in orbit for about nine months said he would fly back to space on Boeing Co.’s Starliner, adding that the company is “completely committed” to fixing the capsule for future missions. “We’re going to rectify all the issues that we encountered,” Butch Wilmore told reporters on Monday. “We’re going to make it work.

3 weeks ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Sana Pashankar |Loren Grush

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3 weeks ago | independent.ie | Sana Pashankar |Loren Grush

‘I don't want to point fingers’ – rescued NASA astronauts give first interview since returnSuni Williams, left, and Butch Wilmore (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara, File)Sana Pashankar and Loren GrushToday at 17:26Butch Wilmore, one of two US astronauts marooned in orbit for roughly nine months, has hit back at suggestions that Boeing's Starliner craft “failed” them.

3 weeks ago | bloomberg.com | Sana Pashankar |Loren Grush

Butch Wilmore, one of two US astronauts marooned in orbit for roughly nine months, defended the performance and future of the Boeing Co. craft that caused their prolonged trip. “I don’t want to point fingers. I hope nobody wants to point fingers,” Wilmore told Fox News in a recorded interview that aired Monday. “We don’t want to look back and say, ‘shame, shame, shame.’ We want to look forward and say, ‘Let’s rectify what we’ve learned,’ and ‘let’s make the future even more productive and better.’”