A launch pad at Russia’s main space complex was damaged during Thursday’s launch of a mission carrying two Russians and an American to the International Space Station, Moscow’s space agency announced.

MOSCOW, Nov 27 (Reuters) - A Russian Soyuz MS-28 spacecraft with two Russian cosmonauts and one NASA astronaut on board successfully docked with the International Space Station on Thursday, Russian ...

A Russian launch pad was damaged during a recent spacecraft launch to the International Space Station. The launch successfully sent a crew with one NASA astronaut and two cosmonauts to the orbital ...

The recent launch of a Soyuz rocket carrying three astronauts to the International Space Station has caused significant damage to Russia's only launch pad capable of sending humans into space. When ...

What real motivation does Russia have to fix it at all? They have no money, and had to be cajoled to grudgingly support the station on NASA's 2030 timetable. It's my understanding that without ...

Russia and Kazakhstan have delayed the first launch under their joint Baiterek space project, pushing back the debut of the Russian Soyuz 5 rocket to allow for additional checks. The launch was ...

The ability of Russia to launch astronauts to the International Space Station remains in limbo after an incident last week at the Baikonur base in Kazakhstan. By Kenneth Chang The launchpad Russia ...

Russia's main crew-capable space launch pad, Site 31/6, has been left severely damaged after the Soyuz MS-28 rocket lifted off from the Baikonur Cosmodrome, raising urgent questions about the future ...

The Nov. 27 launch of a Soyuz rocket from Baikonur’s Site 31/6 damaged pad infrastructure that could keep it out of service for an extended time. Credit: NASA/Bill Ingalls BERLIN — The Baiknour pad ...

A Russian launch pad was damaged during a recent mission to the International Space Station. The launch successfully sent one NASA astronaut and two Russian cosmonauts to the orbital outpost. The ...

IMHO, chances are low that these people would willingly risk their safe jobs in rocketry and (at least partially) outside the motherland for the less peaceful alternative. Beyond them, there's only so ...