Ars TechnicaStephen Clark

NASA watchdog flags Starliner certification slipping to ~2027, putting Boeing’s crew-capsule program a decade behind original sc

The NASA Office of Inspector General says Boeing’s Starliner certification may be delayed until 2027, roughly a decade later than the program’s original schedule. The assessment highlights continued schedule risk for Starliner’s readiness to support crewed missions.

2026-07-01T09:18:32.475423-07:00
The War ZoneHoward Altman

B-21 Raider Not Appearing In Any America 250 Flyovers, Air Force Confirms

By The War Zone: Despite speculation, America's newest bomber will be sitting out of this year's landmark Independence Day festivities. Add TWZ (opens in a new tab) More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results.

2026-07-01T09:44:47.683186-07:00
Space Intel ReportPeter B. de Selding

UN Space Situational Awareness group confronts divergent government views on private sector, plans 1st report in July

By Space Intel Report: BALLYSEEDE, Ireland — The UN committee crafting a coordinated international framework for space situational awareness and satellite collision avoidance has hit a roadblock: Some nations refuse to allow private sector operator-to-operator communications, insisting that government agencies be the first contact point.

2026-07-01T10:14:19.402780-07:00
SkiftMeghna Maharishi

American Launches Flights to Tokyo From Chicago O’Hare as It Looks to Rebuild Hub and Take on United

By Skift: American is launching nonstop flights from Chicago O’Hare to Tokyo as the carrier looks to expand internationally to better compete with rivals Delta and United.

2026-07-01T08:46:14.800309-07:00