Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams spent July 4 aboard the International Space Station as NASA and Boeing officials try to figure out what's wrong with Starliner's thrusters.

NASA's Goldstone Solar System Radar has collected invaluable information about two asteroids that flew very close to Earth. Don't worry, neither posed a threat.

All three asteroids were captured by NASA's Goldstone Solar System Radar, a 230-foot-wide (70-meter) radio antenna near Barstow, California. NASA scientists beamed radio waves at the objects, and the reflected signals bounced back.

NASA's recent capture of two large asteroids passing close to Earth was not just a routine observation. One of the asteroids had a small 'moonlet' in orbit.

Bright Side As two astronauts remain stuck aboard the International Space Station thanks to a barrage of issues with Boeing's Starliner capsule, NASA is praising the aerospace company for getting them there in one piece.

NASA and Boeing say they're being cautious to make sure astronauts testing the new Starliner spacecraft will return safely.

NASA insists the two astronauts onboard the Boeing Starliner are "not stranded in space". July 5 marked one month since the craft launched for an eight-day mission to the International Space Station.