NASA, Astronaut and Suni Williams

NASA Addresses Rumors About Health of Starliner Astronaut on the International Space Station—Again
This fall, NASA released photos of astronaut Suni Williams—who is currently living on the International Space Station (ISS)—that triggered an onslaught of tabloid and social media rumors speculating about her health.
NASA Says Astronaut Suni Williams Is in ‘Incredible Health’
Suni Williams, a NASA astronaut currently on the International Space Station, is healthy and not suffering from any medical problems, NASA’s top medical officer said on Thursday. The unusual pronouncement was prompted by news articles suggesting that Ms.
NASA Astronaut Suni Williams Shouldn’t Have to Discuss Her Weight to Dismiss Tabloid Rumors
A recent photo of Williams aboard the ISS sparked rumors about her health, restoring the media's habit of prying into the appearance of women astronauts.
Astronaut Suni Williams addresses rumors she's losing weight after being stuck in space 150 days
Two astronauts were meant to be in space for a week. More than 150 days later, they're still suck in space and speculation about their health is mounting.
Astronaut Suni Williams addresses health rumors from space
Astronaut Suni Williams is putting health rumors to rest after photos of her during her mission aboard the International Space Station sparked concern.
Stranded NASA astronaut Sunita Williams speaks out about concerns over her weight loss in space
Stranded astronaut Sunita Williams said the growing concerns about her health were nothing but “rumors” — as she attributed the change in her appearance to “fluid shift.” Williams, 59, sparked
Astronaut Suni Williams 'in good health' on the ISS, NASA says, refuting tabloid claims
"All NASA astronauts aboard the International Space Station undergo routine medical evaluations, have dedicated flight surgeons monitoring them, and are in good health."
Who Is Sunita Williams? Starliner Astronaut Responds to Weight Concerns
Astronauts face a large number of other health risks during their stay in space. In a weightless environment, muscles aren't used as much, which can lead to them weakening and atrophying. Additionally, the lack of gravity causes bones to lose minerals at a faster rate, leading to bone density loss.
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Stranded NASA Astronaut Hits Back Against Comments About Her Weight
As the New York Post reports, NASA is monitoring the health and medical privacy of Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams, the ...
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Documentary director redefines astronaut Eileen Collins as the 'Spacewoman' (interview)
The dictionary defines "spacewoman" as simply "a woman astronaut." In the case of its latest usage, though, the term carries ...
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Update issued on stranded astronaut after major appearance change while stuck in space sparks concern
Another update has been shared on the astronaut stuck in space after she sparked concern over her appearance. Sunita 'Suni' ...
Walking On The Moon At 30,000 Feet - Space.com Trains Like An Astronaut In Wild Ride
There is only one way to experience lunar gravity while still on Earth, or rather a few thousand feet above its surface: on a ...
This is what Australia’s first female astronaut really thinks about aliens
Australia’s first female astronaut has revealed what she truly thinks about aliens and the possibility of life on other ...
North Carolina astronaut among honorees for state’s highest honor
RALEIGH, N.C. (WNCN) — NASA astronaut Christina Koch is one of eight recipients to receive the North Carolina Award this year ...
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Unscripted: NASA astronaut talks space
Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) pleaded with fellow Republicans to back Donald Trump’s choice as attorney general, Matt Gaetz, ...
Astronaut reveals the 'lightbulb' moment he had after seeing Earth and realising we are living a 'lie'
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