The three-person crew will spend about eight months aboard the orbital laboratory conducting scientific research. This mission comes as the ISS marks 25 years of continuous human presence in orbit.
The latest Soyuz mission to the International Space Station did more than deliver a fresh crew: it underscored how, even in a tense geopolitical climate, American astronauts and Russian cosmonauts ...
The Soyuz 2.1a booster rocket with the Soyuz MS-28 spacecraft on the launch pad prior to the upcoming launch with the next International Space Station (ISS) crew, at the Baikonur Cosmodrome, ...
This mission will mark the final Falcon 9 launch of 2025. In total, Falcon 9 launched 166 missions in 2025 — just shy of the ...
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Russia’s space crisis deepens as Soyuz launch wrecks its only crew-rated pad — ISS missions now at risk
Russia’s space program is facing a major crisis after a Soyuz rocket launch went wrong and caused severe damage to the country’s only certified launch pad for sending astronauts into space. The ...
NASA is making final preparations for two spacewalks at the International Space Station (ISS). It’s been eight long months ...
HOUSTON—President Trump is expected to sign two minibus appropriations bills Dec. 20 that will fund NASA at $22.6 billion for fiscal 2020 and include a provision allowing NASA to buy more Russian ...
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Crewed Russian spacecraft meets up with ISS | Space photo of the day for Dec. 17, 2025
Suspended above the Mediterranean Sea, Russia's Soyuz MS-28 spacecraft made its final approach to the International Space Station (ISS) on Nov. 27, 2025, the same day it launched from Earth. Not only ...
MOSCOW (Reuters) -A Russian Soyuz MS-28 spacecraft with two Russian cosmonauts and one NASA astronaut on board successfully docked with the International Space Station on Thursday, Russian space ...
Even before the countdown ended, the spotlights at the Baikonur Cosmodrome revealed the imposing Soyuz 2.1a rocket. At 4:27 AM Eastern Time, the Soyuz rocket engine ignited at the Baikonur Cosmodrome, ...
What real motivation does Russia have to fix it at all? They have no money, and had to be cajoled to grudgingly support the station on NASA's 2030 timetable. It's my understanding that without ...
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