US EditionBoeing Prepares for 400 Layoffs as NASA Reaffirms Artemis Moon Rocket's Role
- Boeing has informed employees that up to 400 positions in the Space Launch System program could be eliminated as the new administration considers canceling the program.
- NASA has not announced any changes to the Artemis program, and officials confirmed they are moving forward with preparations for the Artemis 2 mission.
- A Boeing spokesperson stated, "Today we informed our Space Launch Systems team of the potential for approximately 400 fewer positions by April 2025."
- The Artemis program, established during Donald Trump's first administration, is projected to cost $93 billion through 2025.
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What's next for Artemis? Boeing announces potential SLS layoffs
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WHNT) --- The future of NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) program has been called into question after one of its largest contractors announced possible layoffs. Boeing executives called a meeting with their employees who work on the SLS, telling them that the company may get rid of hundreds of positions over the next couple of months. In a statement, Boeing said as many as 400 SLS-related positions could be eliminated by April. …
·Huntsville, United States
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NASA says Boeing-built SLS moon rocket is ‘essential’ as company warns of layoffs
NASA responded to news that Boeing aims to lay off up to 400 workers from its Space Launch System program. The SLS rocket plays a key role in the Artemis moon program, the agency said..
·Atlanta, United States
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Leaning Left7Leaning Right7Center18Last UpdatedBias Distribution56% Center
Bias Distribution
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C 56%
R 22%
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