NASA says the extra two people on the station right now should not turn into a burden. That's because there are enough supplies to sustain them, including food, water, clothing, and oxygen.

The two NASA astronauts stuck aboard the International Space Station (ISS), Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams, won’t be coming home anytime soon. During a press conference at the Kennedy Space ...

NASA has insisted that Wilmore and Williams are sufficiently provisioned for the long-haul with food, water, clothing and oxygen. And if you're wondering, Wilmore and Williams can indeed still ...

When I wasn’t working on my stories, I got my own little taste of Hollywood, so to speak. Goddard has a production studio to ...

Wilmore and Williams will be on the ISS until February. The NASA astronauts who flew Boeing's Starliner to the International Space Station (ISS) and will now remain there until next year say they ...

Almost three months ago, two NASA astronauts flew to space in a Boeing spacecraft – and have been stuck at the International Space Station ever since. Today on “Post Reports,” what went ...

And at any given time, NASA has enough clothing, food, consumables for a four-person crew to last four months. So there's plenty of stores up there. That's not really the problem. They will be fine.

This story was featured in this week's Mean Green Spotlight newsletter. Subscribe to have it delivered via email just after ...

The Europa Clipper spacecraft passed a key milestone on Monday and is on track to launch next month to explore and seek signs of habitability on one of Jupiter’s moons, according to NASA.

Your donation makes it possible for us to keep doing this important work, keeping you informed every step of the way to the November election Nasa has issued an alert for a stadium-sized asteroid ...

Brian Nelson II still remembers the inquisitive looks from other players and their parents a few years ago when he hit the ...

See our ethics statement. NASA astronauts Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore spoke about their continued stay aboard the International Space Station during a press conference held yesterday.