NASA Delays Starliner Return to Investigate Propulsion Issues

The spacecraft will remain at the ISS until early July to allow for thorough analysis of helium leaks and thruster performance.

NASA and Boeing are extending the Starliner's mission to gather more data on propulsion problems.
The spacecraft was initially scheduled to return on June 26 but will now stay until after two planned spacewalks.
Helium leaks and thruster issues were observed during the Starliner's journey to the ISS.
Officials emphasize that the spacecraft is safe and the crew is not in any immediate danger.
NASA aims to ensure all systems are fully understood before the Starliner's return to Earth.