The astronauts plan to meet with Boeing to discuss the Starliner's failures, but still say it has "the most capability" of any available craft.

After nine months in space, NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams are readjusting to Earth life with dog walks and family time, while resuming work with Boeing to test the capsule that stranded them on the International Space Station.

NASA's celebrity astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams say they would fly on Boeing's Starliner capsule again.

Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams, the two astronauts who recently spent more time in space than originally planned, open up about life back on Earth and share the first things they did after returning home — and what they craved while floating in zero gravity.

The duo's eight-day mission became a nine-month space odyssey after their Boeing Starliner had technical problems.

While other astronauts had longer spaceflights over the decades, none had to deal with so much uncertainty or see the length of their mission expand by so much.

I wouldn’t characterize as they failed us,” Suni Williams said of their unexpected journey which Butch Wilmore said they all have some “blame” in.

Astronaut Butch Wilmore told the Washington Examiner he saw the overall mission as a "success" and reflected on the future of space exploration for civilians.

NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams, who spent nine months in space, spoke to Fox News anchor Bill Hemmer in their first interview since returning to Earth.

The astronauts speak out after returning from an unexpected nine-month mission that was extended following vehicle issues en route to the International Space Station.

Touching video shows NASA astronaut Suni Williams reuniting with her dogs after a longer-than-expected stay on board the International Space Station.

NASA astronauts stranded in the International Space Station for 278 days say they want to share their input with Boeing. (AP Video by Lekan Oyekanmi