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- 1BOE's Ramsden Signals Case for Rate Hike if Inflation Builds▼BOE’s Ramsden Sees Case for Raising Key Rate if Inflationary Pressures Build
Bank of England deputy governor Dave Ramsden said there is a case for raising the UK's key interest rate if inflationary pressures build further. His comments come as policymakers weigh how persistent price pressures remain against a weakening economic backdrop, and markets watch closely for signals on the timing of the next move in borrowing costs.
- 2Next Crewed Boeing Starliner Flight Pushed to 2028●Next Crewed Boeing Starliner Flight Not Until 2028
Boeing's Starliner spacecraft is not expected to carry astronauts again until 2028, according to a new report on the program's status. The capsule has been grounded since its 2024 crewed test flight returned without its NASA astronauts due to thruster problems. The delay means SpaceX will continue carrying crews to the International Space Station for the foreseeable future.
- 3NASA to Retry Boeing's Troubled Starliner on Crewed Missions▼NASA to attempt uncrewed and crewed missions with Boeing's troubled Starliner spacecraft https://www.scientificamerican.
NASA plans to move forward with both uncrewed and crewed missions using Boeing's Starliner spacecraft, despite the vehicle's well-documented technical problems in previous flights. The decision signals continued confidence in the program as a second commercial crew provider alongside SpaceX. Observers are weighing whether the spacecraft can overcome propulsion and safety issues that have repeatedly delayed its certification.
- 4
NASA intends to attempt flying astronauts aboard Boeing's Starliner spacecraft, according to NASA Watch. The programme has faced years of delays and technical problems, and the decision signals NASA is still committed to using Starliner for crew missions to the International Space Station rather than abandoning the troubled vehicle.
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The FAA plans to hold up certification of Boeing's 737 MAX 10 after a newly discovered software glitch, the Wall Street Journal reports. The delay extends the troubled timeline for the largest variant of the MAX family, which has yet to win approval years after entering development, raising fresh questions about Boeing's certification prospects and delivery commitments to airlines waiting for the aircraft.
- 6NASA boosts efforts to get Boeing Starliner flying again▼NASA ramps up support to get Boeing's astronaut capsule flying after Butch and Suni fiasco
NASA is increasing its support to help Boeing return its Starliner astronaut capsule to flight, following the troubled 2024 mission that left astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams stranded on the International Space Station for months while their capsule returned empty. The effort reflects NASA's desire to maintain a second commercial crew provider alongside SpaceX, despite Starliner's technical setbacks with thrusters and helium leaks.
- 7NASA unveils new plan for Boeing's Starliner spacecraft▼NASA reveals new plan for Boeing’s troubled Starliner spacecraft and commander of future mission
NASA has announced a revised plan for Boeing's troubled Starliner spacecraft, along with the commander of a future mission. The spacecraft has faced repeated setbacks, and the agency's latest decision offers the first clear picture of how Boeing's crew program will move forward. Details of the plan and the named commander are drawing attention from space watchers and industry observers.
- 8NASA Backs Boeing's Starliner Despite Past Setbacks●Despite Setbacks, NASA Gives Boeing's Starliner Spacecraft a Boost https://www.nytimes.com/2026/09/28/science/space/nasa
NASA is renewing its investment in Boeing's Starliner spacecraft, signaling continued support for the program despite a history of technical problems and delays. The move suggests the agency still sees Starliner as key to its plans for flying crews to the International Space Station alongside SpaceX. Commenters are debating whether NASA's confidence in Boeing is justified given the spacecraft's troubled record.
- 9NASA Backs Boeing's Starliner Despite Repeated Setbacks▼Despite Setbacks, NASA Gives Boeing’s Starliner Spacecraft a Boost
NASA is voicing renewed support for Boeing's Starliner spacecraft despite the program's history of technical problems and delays. According to a New York Times report, the space agency continues to back the troubled capsule as part of its plans for commercial crew transport to the International Space Station. The endorsement suggests NASA still sees Starliner as a necessary second provider alongside SpaceX, though questions remain about the vehicle's readiness and future mission schedule.
- 10NASA and Boeing to Give Update on Starliner Development●NASA, Boeing to Provide Update on Starliner Development
NASA and Boeing have announced they will provide an update on the development of the Starliner spacecraft, Boeing's crew capsule designed to transport astronauts to and from the International Space Station. The program has faced repeated delays and technical challenges, so any new information on its progress is drawing attention from the space community and industry observers.
- 11NASA boosts Boeing Starliner recovery after astronaut ordeal●"NASA ramps up support to get Boeing’s astronaut capsule flying after Butch and Suni fiasco" by @ AssociatedPress / Marc
NASA is increasing support to help Boeing get its Starliner astronaut capsule back in flight following the troubled mission that left Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams stuck aboard the International Space Station. The spacecraft is set to return with a cargo-only launch to the ISS, and a crewed test flight is planned for 2028 as Boeing works to regain confidence in the program.
- 12Sterling rebounds against dollar and euro on Bank of England bets▼Sterling rebounds against dollar, euro on bets for tighter BoE policy
Sterling has rebounded against both the dollar and the euro, with traders betting that the Bank of England will tighten monetary policy more aggressively. The pound's recovery reflects shifting expectations around future interest rate decisions in the UK, and the move is drawing attention among currency traders and investors watching how central banks weigh inflation against growth risks.
- 13New Boeing 737 MAX Software Glitch Could Disrupt Navigation●New Boeing 737 MAX Software Glitch Could Disrupt Navigation Feature
The Wall Street Journal reports that a newly discovered software glitch in the Boeing 737 MAX could interfere with one of the aircraft's navigation features, raising the prospect of further disruption for a plane whose safety systems have already faced intense scrutiny. Boeing has been working to restore regulatory and public confidence since the MAX's groundings, and any new technical fault draws immediate attention from airlines, regulators and travelers worldwide.
- 14Boeing says it is 'incredibly excited' to be sole US astronaut transporter●Boeing "incredibly excited" to serve as nation's only astronaut transportation
Boeing has declared itself 'incredibly excited' about the prospect of serving as the only company transporting astronauts for the United States, according to Ars Technica. The statement comes as questions surround the future of Boeing's Starliner programme and its rival SpaceX, whose commercial crew vehicles carry NASA crews to the International Space Station. The remark is being read as a bold claim given Starliner's troubled test flights and technical setbacks.
- 15Boeing says it is "incredibly excited" to be America's only astronaut carrier●Boeing “incredibly excited” to serve as nation’s only astronaut transportation
Boeing has said it is "incredibly excited" about the prospect of serving as the United States' only transportation provider for astronauts. The remark drew attention because Boeing's Starliner programme has faced repeated setbacks, and the company would only hold that sole role if rival SpaceX were unavailable or removed from the picture. Commenters have treated the statement as a bold, some say audacious, claim given the company's recent difficulties flying crew.
- 16Boeing 737 MAX hit by new software glitch affecting navigation●Exclusive | New Boeing 737 MAX Software Glitch Could Disrupt Navigation Feature
The Wall Street Journal reports that a newly discovered software glitch on the Boeing 737 MAX could disrupt one of the jet's navigation features. The exclusive raises fresh questions about the aircraft's software reliability, an issue that has shadowed the MAX program since earlier safety crises. Details of the flaw and any regulatory response remain limited so far.
- 17NASA and Boeing hold news conference on Starliner's future●Watch live: NASA, Boeing give update on future of Starliner
NASA and Boeing are holding a joint news conference to give an update on the future of the Starliner spacecraft program. The briefing comes amid ongoing questions about the capsule's readiness and next steps for its missions, and viewers are following the announcement live as details emerge about the program's path forward.
- 18Boeing Shows Signs of a Space Comeback●The Boeing Company (BA) is Showing Signs of a Space Comeback. Can It Close the Gap With Space Exploration (SPCX)?
Boeing is being described as showing early signs of a comeback in the space sector, raising questions about whether it can narrow the gap with SpaceX in launch and spaceflight operations. The company has faced years of setbacks in its space programs, and any renewed momentum is drawing attention from investors and industry watchers assessing whether Boeing can become a credible rival again.
- 19E-4B Nightwatch 'Doomsday plane' spotted in Tulsa▼E-4B Nightwatch: What to know about the military plane seen in Tulsa
An E-4B Nightwatch, the US military's airborne command post often called the 'doomsday plane', was seen in Tulsa, Oklahoma, prompting local interest in the aircraft. The modified Boeing 747 is designed to keep senior US leadership in contact and in command of forces during a national emergency or nuclear conflict, and is based at Offutt Air Force Base in Nebraska.