Boeing's Starliner Astronaut Launch Delayed to May 6

The latest delay is due to scheduling conflicts with International Space Station operations.

Boeing's first crewed Starliner spacecraft launch has been delayed to no earlier than May 6, 2024, due to International Space Station (ISS) operations scheduling.
The delay marks yet another setback for Boeing's Starliner, which has faced years of technical issues, failed launches, and a budget overrun of $1.5 billion.
NASA astronauts Barry "Butch" Wilmore and Suni Williams are scheduled to travel to the ISS for a ten-day stay aboard Starliner.
The Starliner project, part of NASA's Commercial Crew Program, aims to provide an alternative human transportation system to SpaceX's.
Despite the delays, the mission is a crucial step for NASA to verify Starliner's readiness for regular crew rotation missions to the ISS.