The American Space Museum’s signature podcast, Stay Curious, is recorded in downtown Titusville, Florida, just minutes from some of the country’s most iconic launch pads. Hosted by Mark Marquette, it brings on industry professionals, historians, and everyday fans to discuss all facets of space exploration—linking past, present, and future.
Boeing’s empty Starliner capsule drifted down to the New Mexico desert in the quiet of night, its parachutes billowing beneath a moonlit sky. Conspicuously absent were the two astronauts who were supposed to be inside. What should have been a triumphant mission had turned into yet another public embarrassment for the storied aerospace company.
The towering structure looms, its latticework climbing skyward, sturdy yet delicate, like the skeleton of a great beast. Seen from a distance, it almost has the air of some postmodern sculpture, an abstract interpretation of humanity’s reach for the heavens. Up close, however, it bristles with functionality. And it is here, at Pad 39A, a site steeped in Apollo’s history and Shuttle’s legacy, that Starship’s future beckons.
This incident lands at an awkward time for Boeing, a company that’s been under a microscope for a series of mishaps. Just earlier this year, their planes were making headlines for all the wrong reasons—mechanical issues, delays, and even more unsettling, whistleblower complaints. Federal investigations have only added to the scrutiny. Boeing, it seems, can’t catch a break.
Galactic Medallion excels by offering more than a conventional tour. It caters to those who seek adventure, knowledge, and exclusivity. By allowing guests to see and experience the intricate world of NASA, it provides a deeper understanding of the space program’s past, present, and future.
A tranquil morning at Grande Lakes Orlando turns into high adventure as a private helicopter lifts off, ferrying four guests from a sanctuary of luxury to NASA’s legendary launch pads on Florida’s Space Coast. Thus begins an exclusive odyssey that entwines high-end indulgence with the awe of space exploration.
Schneider saw firsthand how foster children, particularly those nearing the age of 18, often missed out on opportunities that could spark their imaginations. “They’ve been moved around so much,” she says, “that many of them never get the chance to do things like visit the Kennedy Space Center. It’s heartbreaking.”
When asked about the future of Fostering Kindness, Alison Spalding remains characteristically measured. “We don’t need to change the world,” she says. “But if we can give these children a little more hope and dignity, we’re doing something right.”
With the $25,000 grant now secured, Fostering Kindness is setting its sights on the future. For Alison Spalding, CEO, this means more than just scaling up existing efforts. “We want to make sure we’re reaching children in rural areas where resources are even scarcer,” she said. “Every child in foster care deserves to feel seen and supported, no matter where they are.”
The EC-130 helicopter made a highly anticipated landing on the Ritz Carlton and JW Marriott grounds. The sight of the helicopter descending onto the manicured lawns drew the attention of many resort guests, further highlighting the weekend’s focus on space and aviation.
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