The crisis in Ukraine has disrupted the G-8 talks, the Paralympic Games and stock exchanges around the world, but according to NASA it has yet to reach outer space.
NASA Administrator Charles Bolden said relations with Russia remain strong in the international space station, even as they’ve taken a turn for the worse back on earth, which is fortunate, given that NASA has relied on Russia to ferry its astronauts to outer space ever since the retirement of its space shuttle program in 2011.
Bolden called on Congress to fund a commercial replacement to the defunct program. In the meantime, he said, they depended on Russia’s cooperation.
“I don’t think it’s an insignificant fact that we are starting to see a number of people with the idea that the International Space Station be nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize,” Bolden added.
[CBS News]
- The Fall of Roe and the Failure of the Feminist Industrial Complex
- What Trump Knew About January 6
- Follow the Algae Brick Road to Plant-Based Buildings
- The Education of Glenn Youngkin
- The Benefits and Challenges of Cutting Back on Meat
- Here's Everything New on Netflix in July 2022—and What's Leaving
- Women in Northern Ireland Still Struggle to Access Abortion More Than 2 Years After Decriminalization
