NASA has shared an update on Sunita Williams. After announcing the extension of Williams' mission, the space agency has said that the spacecraft is in good condition.

The spacecraft docked to the International Space Station (ISS) on June 7 with NASA astronauts Sunita Williams and Barry Wilmore for the Crew Flight Test mission - Boeing's debut with humans. Meant to last a week, the mission has entered July due to faults on Starliner.

A set of papers published in Nature contains groundbreaking research into how even quick jaunts to space can affect an astronaut’s health. Understand how that is dangerous

NASA and Boeing's Starliner spacecraft, initially set for a week-long mission, now faces indefinite extension due to technical problems. Astronauts Barry Wilmore and Sunita Williams remain safe as engineers work to resolve the issues.

While it is true that Williams and Wilmore are safe aboard the ISS, it is also true that Starliner turned out to be defective and failed to return on its scheduled date. As of now, Boeing and NASA teams, while acknowledging Starliner's issues, are trying to bring the public's attention to their objective of collecting as much data as possible.

After more than three weeks since their mission began, originally planned for just a few days, astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore aboard Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft still do not know when they will return.

Imagine being stuck in space – the vastness around you breathtaking but the environment posing a constant threat to your health. This is the reality for astronaut Sunita Williams.

The Boeing Starliner project, initially expected to last a few days, will likely be extended. The first test with astronauts onboard, including Sunita Williams, has no set return date.

Nasa and Boeing continue testing and analysis on the ground by exploring potential causes for the helium system leaks.

Boeing's Starliner is rated to stay in space for 45 days on its historic first astronaut mission, but that's going to be extended soon. Ground testing on its thrusters will start as soon as July 2.