NASA astronaut Suni Williams retires

Digest more
A life among the stars: Sunita Williams retires from NASA after 27 years
Indian American astronaut Sunita Williams steps away from NASA after 27 years of service and record-setting missions in space.

Continue reading

WSVN 7News · 14d
NASA prepares for International Space Station’s first spacewalks of the year this month
Science Daily · 1h
NASA astronaut Suni Williams retires after 608 days in space and nine spacewalks
Indian-origin astronaut Sunita Williams retires from NASA after 27 years of service
Indian-origin astronaut Sunita Williams has retired from NASA after 27 years of service, closing a career that spanned three space missions, record-setting spacewalks, and some of the most complex cha...

Continue reading

Astronaut Sunita Williams retires after 27 years at NASA: A look at her achievements
9 Spacewalks, 3 Missions, 608 Days In Space: Sunita Williams Retires From NASA After 27 Years
NASA astronaut Suni Williams retires months after return from troubled mission to orbit
But her latest mission, in which she and fellow NASA astronaut Butch Wilmore set out to test fly Boeing’s new Starliner capsule on its first crewed mission, was perhaps her most well-known.

Continue reading

Sunita Williams visits IIT Delhi, reflects on what space taught her about life during her 27-year astronaut journey
NASA astronaut Sunita Williams retires after 27-year career
FOX 35 Orlando on MSN

NASA astronauts prepare for first two ISS spacewalks of 2026: Who's conducting the tasks, where to watch

NASA astronauts are preparing for two spacewalks to complete tasks outside the International Space Station. Here's what we know about the mission.

NASA plans 2 January spacewalks at ISS. Here's what to know, how to watch

NASA astronaut Mike Fincke will set an agency record when he makes his 10th ever spacewalk Jan. 8, 2026, along with Zena Cardman. How to watch it live.

NASA reveals why it called off its first spacewalk in eight months

NASA has spent the last few weeks getting ready for two spacewalks at the International Space Station (ISS), its first in eight months. But just hours before NASA astronauts Mike Fincke and Zena Cardman were due to begin the first of the two walks on Thursday,

NASA considers bringing space crew home due to medical issue

NASA said the unidentified astronaut is "stable," but the agency is considering all options, including a possible early return to Earth for Crew 11
Feedback