NASA has recently determined that it is too risky to return two astronauts to Earth using a new spacecraft that has faced serious technical problems. The astronauts have been living on the International Space Station (ISS) since early June and will now come back next year with a different spacecraft. The mission, initially planned as a short test, has turned into a much longer stay due to unexpected difficulties. After careful consideration, NASA chose to delay the return to ensure the astronauts’ safety. The revised plan will have the astronauts return in February with an alternate spacecraft, while the faulty one will try an unmanned return in September. This decision highlights NASA’s firm commitment to crew safety, despite the setback for the company that made the spacecraft. The agency continues to support the program, aiming to fix the problems and prepare for future missions, showing its dedication to advancing space exploration and upholding safety standards.