The Starliner spacecraft, designed to transport NASA astronauts to the International Space Station (ISS), has encountered numerous delays and complications during its inaugural mission. The capsule’s first manned flight was plagued with problems, leading to an extended stay for the crew onboard the ISS. NASA has now announced that Starliner will be brought back to Earth in September. The decision comes as the capsule’s prolonged docking with the ISS poses risks. NASA is prioritizing the astronauts’ safety, opting to detach Starliner from the ISS and guide it back towards Earth. The capsule is expected to separate from the station on September 7th and land at the White Sands Space Harbor in New Mexico shortly after. Following its return, Starliner will be transported to Boeing’s manufacturing facility in Florida. The mission has been plagued by issues since its launch, including a helium leak and the failure of several thrusters. Despite these setbacks, the crew managed to reach the ISS, where they have remained longer than initially planned. NASA has determined that Starliner’s continued docking could pose a safety hazard, necessitating its prompt return to Earth.