Michael Barbaro speaks with Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy and Doug Hurley, the three NASA astronauts aboard the International Space Station.
• June 17, 2022: Space research hardware kept the crew busy on Friday as the four astronauts and three cosmonauts turned on free-flying robots, configured nanosatellites, and replaced a fuel bottle inside a furnace. - The mission will carry NASA astronauts Kjell Lindgren, Robert Hines, and Jessica Watkins, and ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut , to the International Space Station for their planned science mission. Other Space Activities Human Spaceflight  • April 27, 2022: Four American and European astronauts are on their way to the International Space Station after their launch on a Crew Dragon spacecraft April 27, less than two days after another spacecraft returned from the station. By It was the second scheduled spacewalk by NASA astronauts aboard the space station that faced an interruption this month. The new module will host experiments aboard the space station. - Upon their arrival, the Crew-4 astronauts will have a short overlap with NASA astronauts , Tom Marshburn, and , | here on Earth.” The Crew-7 mission at 3:27 a.m. Aug. 26, 2023, on a Falcon 9 rocket from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. During their stint in space, the Crew-6 astronauts were slated to oversee . During their stint in space, the Crew-6 astronauts were slated to oversee . We’re all gonna miss that.” Undocking marked the conclusion of a complex sequence of flights to replace the space station’s entire seven-member crew. That mission, called Crew Flight Test, will send two astronauts to the ISS for a roughly 10-day stay. We're coming  up on 23 years of continuous occupation of the International Space  Station, which is absolutely amazing. Strapped into their SpaceX Crew Dragon "Endeavour" spacecraft, Crew-6 commander Stephen Bowen, pilot Woody Hoburg, cosmonaut Andrey Fedyaev and UAE crewmate Sultan Alneyadi undocked from the station's forward
Michael Barbaro speaks with Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy and Doug Hurley, the three NASA astronauts aboard the International Space Station.
The Daily
An Interstellar Phone Call
This is how the news should sound. Twenty minutes a day, five days a week, hosted by Michael Barbaro and powered by New York Times journalism.
Michael Barbaro speaks with Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy and Doug Hurley, the three NASA astronauts aboard the International Space Station.
##  "A Chat From Orbit: Michael Barbaro Talks to Astronauts Aboard the ISS"

**By Michael Barbaro**

The International Space Station, a gleaming beacon of human ingenuity orbiting 250 miles above Earth, is home to a unique community: astronauts from different nations, united by a shared passion for exploration and scientific discovery. Today, I had the privilege of speaking with three of its current residents: Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley.

Our conversation, conducted via a crackling satellite link, offered a glimpse into the daily lives of these extraordinary individuals.  

“It’s truly awe-inspiring,” Behnken shared, his voice tinged with wonder, “to look out the cupola window and see our planet suspended in the vastness of space. It’s a perspective that changes you.”

Cassidy, a veteran astronaut with multiple spacewalks under his belt, echoed Behnken’s sentiment. “You develop a profound appreciation for the fragility of Earth,” he said. “Seeing it from up here, you realize how interconnected everything is.”

Hurley, known for his calm demeanor and technical expertise, focused on the collaborative nature of their work. “We’re constantly working together, not just with each other, but with teams on the ground,” he explained. “It’s a truly global effort.”

Our conversation touched on the ongoing scientific research being conducted aboard the ISS. From studying the effects of microgravity on the human body to conducting experiments in materials science and astrophysics, the astronauts are pushing the boundaries of knowledge.

“We’re making discoveries that could benefit humanity in countless ways,” Behnken emphasized. “From developing new medical treatments to understanding the origins of the universe, the research we do here has the potential to change the world.”

Despite the incredible advancements being made, the astronauts acknowledged the challenges of living and working in space.

“It’s a demanding environment,” Cassidy admitted. “Being away from family and friends for extended periods can be tough. But the rewards far outweigh the sacrifices.”

As our conversation drew to a close, I asked the astronauts what message they would like to share with people back on Earth.

“Never stop looking up,” Behnken said with a smile. “Never stop dreaming big. And never stop believing in the power of human ingenuity.”

Their words, echoing through the void of space, served as a powerful reminder of the boundless potential that lies within us all. The International Space Station, a symbol of human collaboration and ambition, continues to inspire generations to reach for the stars.


##  A Chat with Astronauts Above: Barbaro Speaks with ISS Crew

**By Michael Barbaro**

The International Space Station (ISS) has been a beacon of human ingenuity and international collaboration for over two decades, a testament to our enduring curiosity about the cosmos. Today, I had the privilege of speaking with three of the astronauts currently calling this orbiting laboratory home: Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley.

Their voices, crackling slightly through the satellite connection, carried a sense of calm and wonder that belied the extraordinary environment they inhabit. We discussed the day-to-day realities of life aboard the ISS, the awe-inspiring view of Earth from their unique vantage point, and the groundbreaking research they are conducting.

"It's truly humbling," Behnken shared, "to look down and see our planet, a fragile blue sphere suspended in the vastness of space. It puts everything into perspective, reminding us of the interconnectedness of all life and the importance of protecting our home."

Cassidy, a veteran astronaut, spoke about the constant hum of activity aboard the station. "We're always busy," he explained, "conducting experiments, maintaining the station, and communicating with Mission Control. There's never a dull moment up here."

Hurley, known for his role in the historic SpaceX Demo-2 mission, emphasized the collaborative nature of space exploration. "We're a team, not just with each other, but with everyone on Earth who supports our mission. It's a global effort, and we're incredibly grateful for the support we receive."

Our conversation touched on the recent arrival of the Crew-4 astronauts, Kjell Lindgren, Robert Hines, and Jessica Watkins, and ESA astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti, who joined the existing crew, bringing the total number of inhabitants to seven. This constant rotation of astronauts ensures a continuous presence on the ISS, allowing for ongoing research and exploration.

As we wrapped up our conversation, I couldn't help but feel a sense of awe and inspiration. These astronauts, living and working in an environment few of us can even imagine, are pushing the boundaries of human knowledge and inspiring generations to come. Their dedication, courage, and unwavering spirit serve as a reminder of what humanity can achieve when we work together towards a common goal.

The ISS, a symbol of human ambition and international cooperation, continues to orbit our planet, a testament to our enduring quest to explore the unknown. And thanks to the brave astronauts who call it home, the journey of discovery continues. 



##  A Chat From Orbit: The Astronauts of the International Space Station

**Michael Barbaro:** Hello, and welcome to The Daily. Today, we have a very special episode. I'm joined by three astronauts currently orbiting Earth aboard the International Space Station: Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley. Gentlemen, thank you for taking the time to speak with me from 250 miles above the planet.

**Bob Behnken:** It's our pleasure, Michael. We always enjoy sharing what life is like up here.

**Michael Barbaro:** Can you tell us what a typical day looks like aboard the ISS?

**Chris Cassidy:** Well, "typical" is a tricky word up here. Every day brings new challenges and experiments. We wake up to a stunning sunrise over Earth, have breakfast, and then it's straight to work.

**Doug Hurley:** We're constantly conducting research, maintaining the station, and communicating with mission control. It's a busy schedule, but incredibly rewarding.

**Michael Barbaro:** I understand you recently conducted a spacewalk. Can you describe that experience?

**Bob Behnken:** It's truly awe-inspiring. Floating outside the station, looking back at Earth, it puts everything into perspective. You realize how fragile and beautiful our planet is.

**Michael Barbaro:** What about the challenges of living in microgravity?

**Chris Cassidy:** It takes some getting used to. Simple things like eating and sleeping become a whole new learning curve. But the human body is remarkably adaptable.

**Michael Barbaro:** You've witnessed countless sunrises and sunsets from your unique vantage point. What's the most profound thing you've learned about our planet from up there?

**Doug Hurley:** It's the interconnectedness of everything. Seeing Earth as a single, unified entity, with no borders or divisions, is a powerful reminder of our shared humanity.

**Michael Barbaro:**  Looking ahead, what are your hopes for the future of space exploration?

**Bob Behnken:** We're on the cusp of a new era of space travel. With the Artemis program, we're aiming to return humans to the moon and eventually establish a permanent presence there. It's an exciting time to be involved in space exploration.

**Michael Barbaro:** Gentlemen, thank you for sharing your insights and experiences with us. It's been a privilege to speak with you.

**Chris Cassidy:** The pleasure was all ours, Michael. Keep looking up!




## A Chat from Orbit: Michael Barbaro Talks to Astronauts Behnken, Cassidy, and Hurley

**[Podcast Intro Music]**

**Michael Barbaro:** This is "The Daily." I'm Michael Barbaro.

Today, we're doing something a little different. We're going beyond Earth, venturing into space to speak with three astronauts currently orbiting our planet aboard the International Space Station: Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley.

Gentlemen, thank you for taking the time to speak with me from 250 miles above Earth.

**Bob Behnken:** It's our pleasure, Michael. We always welcome a chance to share our experiences.

**Michael:** Now, I understand you three have a unique perspective on this remarkable feat of human ingenuity, the International Space Station. What's it like living and working up there?

**Chris Cassidy:** Well, it's an incredible feeling. Imagine waking up every day with the whole Earth spread out beneath you, a swirling tapestry of blues and greens. It truly puts our planet into perspective.

**Michael:** And the work itself?

**Doug Hurley:** It's challenging, demanding, but incredibly rewarding. We're conducting experiments, maintaining the station, and preparing for future missions.

**Michael:** Speaking of future missions, there's been a lot of talk about the Artemis program and returning humans to the Moon. What are your thoughts on that?

**Bob Behnken:** We're excited about it. Artemis represents the next giant leap for humanity, and it builds upon the legacy of the ISS.

**Michael:** You mentioned legacy. The ISS has been continuously occupied for over two decades. What does that say about humanity's drive to explore?

**Chris Cassidy:** It speaks volumes about our curiosity, our desire to push boundaries and discover what lies beyond our planet. 

**Michael:**  And what about the future? What do you hope to see in the coming years, both for space exploration and the future of the ISS?

**Doug Hurley:** We hope to see continued international collaboration, more ambitious missions, and a deeper understanding of our place in the cosmos.

**Michael Barbaro:**  Thank you gentlemen, Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley, for sharing your insights from orbit.

**[Podcast Outro Music]**
## From Orbit to Earth: A Conversation with Astronauts Behnken, Cassidy, and Hurley

**By Michael Barbaro**

The International Space Station (ISS) hums with a quiet intensity. Up here, hundreds of miles above Earth, routine tasks become extraordinary feats, and the view of our planet hangs, ever-present, as a constant reminder of why these three men chose this life.

I'm speaking with Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley, three NASA astronauts who recently returned from a memorable stint aboard the ISS. Their mission, like many before it, was a tapestry woven from scientific research, maintenance tasks, and the sheer awe of living  among the stars.

"It's an incredibly unique place," Bob Behnken says, his voice echoing slightly through the phone line. "You're constantly reminded of how fragile Earth is, how interconnected everything is. It changes your perspective, fundamentally."

Chris Cassidy, who holds the record for the longest single spaceflight by an American, chimes in.

"There's a sense of community up there," he says, "not just with your fellow astronauts but with the people on the ground who are working tirelessly to support us. It takes a village to run a spacecraft."

Doug Hurley, known for his calm demeanor and expertise as a test pilot, adds:

"And it's constantly evolving. New experiments arrive, new challenges arise. You have to be adaptable, resourceful. You have to think on your feet." 

Their recent mission saw the arrival of several new crew members, including Kjell Lindgren, Robert Hines, Jessica Watkins, and Samantha Cristoforetti, ushering in a new chapter for the ISS.

"It's like passing the baton," Behnken explains. "We were thrilled to welcome them aboard, to share our  knowledge and experiences. They'll continue the work we started, push the boundaries of space exploration even further."

When asked about the future of human spaceflight, Behnken, Cassidy, and Hurley express both excitement and cautious optimism.

"We're at a pivotal moment," Cassidy says. "With the Artemis program, we're looking seriously at returning to the Moon, establishing a sustainable presence there. It's a huge undertaking, but the potential rewards are enormous."

Hurley adds:

"What we learn from space exploration ultimately benefits life on Earth. From improving healthcare to developing new technologies, the innovations spurred by space travel have a profound impact on all of us."

As our conversation comes to a close, Behnken summarizes their shared sentiment:

"Being an astronaut is more than just a job; it's a calling. It's about pushing the limits of human knowledge and inspiring the next generation to look to the stars. We're incredibly grateful for the opportunity to do what we do."

Their words linger as I hang up the phone. The ISS, silent and majestic, continues its silent orbit, a beacon of human ingenuity and a testament to our enduring pursuit of the unknown. 



Title: "Aboard the International Space Station: Michael Barbaro's Exclusive Interview with Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley"

In a recent episode of The Daily, Michael Barbaro had the privilege of speaking with Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley, the three NASA astronauts currently aboard the International Space Station (ISS). The conversation offered a unique insight into the daily lives of the astronauts, their ongoing missions, and the significance of their work in space exploration.

The interview took place on a bustling day at the ISS, with the crew busy operating space research hardware, configuring nanosatellites, and maintaining essential equipment. Among the tasks, the astronauts were replacing a fuel bottle inside a furnace, demonstrating the intricate and unending work required to maintain the space station's operations.

When asked about their current mission, Behnken, Cassidy, and Hurley shared their excitement about the upcoming arrival of the Crew-4 mission, which includes NASA astronauts Kjell Lindgren, Robert Hines, and Jessica Watkins, as well as ESA astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti. The Crew-4 mission is set to dock at the ISS on August 26, 2023, and will conduct various scientific experiments during their stay.

The Crew-6 astronauts, who recently undocked from the ISS, had been overseeing the installation of a new module designed to host experiments aboard the space station. The module, which was launched earlier this year, is a testament to the ongoing international collaboration in space exploration.

As the interview progressed, the astronauts reflected on the significance of their work and the importance of maintaining a continuous human presence in space. With the ISS celebrating its 23rd year of continuous occupation, the astronauts emphasized the importance of their mission in advancing scientific knowledge and fostering global cooperation.

Barbaro also touched upon the recent milestone of SpaceX's Crew Dragon spacecraft, which successfully transported four American and European astronauts to the ISS in April 2022. The mission marked the second scheduled spacewalk by NASA astronauts aboard the space station this year, further highlighting the growing capabilities of commercial space travel.

As the conversation came to a close, Behnken, Cassidy, and Hurley expressed their gratitude for the opportunity to serve in space exploration and looked forward to the future of human spaceflight. Their dedication, hard work, and unwavering commitment to the mission serve as an inspiration to us all, reminding us of the limitless possibilities that lie within the realm of space exploration.
Title: "Michael Barbaro's Exclusive Interview with NASA Astronauts Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley Aboard the International Space Station"

In a recent interview with Michael Barbaro, NASA astronauts Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley shared their experiences aboard the International Space Station (ISS). The interview took place on June 17, 2022, as the astronauts were busy with space research hardware, turning on free-flying robots, configuring nanosatellites, and replacing a fuel bottle inside a furnace.

The astronauts discussed their ongoing mission, which involves conducting various experiments and maintaining the ISS's systems. They also spoke about the recent arrival of the Crew-4 astronauts, who will be joining them for a planned science mission. The Crew-4 mission includes NASA astronauts Kjell Lindgren, Robert Hines, and Jessica Watkins, as well as ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti.

Behnken, Cassidy, and Hurley shared their excitement about the new module that will host experiments aboard the space station. They also mentioned their short overlap with the Crew-3 astronauts, Tom Marshburn and Raja Chari, who recently returned to Earth.

The astronauts also reflected on their time aboard the ISS, which has been continuously occupied for over 23 years. They expressed their gratitude for the opportunity to contribute to space research and exploration and spoke about the importance of international cooperation in space.

As the interview came to a close, Behnken, Cassidy, and Hurley expressed their excitement about the upcoming Crew-7 mission, which is set to launch on August 26, 2023, from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. They also spoke about their upcoming return to Earth, which they anticipate with mixed emotions.

Overall, Michael Barbaro's interview with NASA astronauts Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley provided valuable insights into life aboard the International Space Station. The astronauts' enthusiasm, dedication, and camaraderie were evident throughout the interview, highlighting the importance of space exploration and international cooperation.
Title: "Aboard the International Space Station: Michael Barbaro's Exclusive Interview with NASA Astronauts Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley"

As the International Space Station (ISS) continues to serve as a symbol of global cooperation and a hub for cutting-edge research, Michael Barbaro from [publication name] had the privilege of speaking with NASA astronauts Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley, who are currently aboard the ISS. The conversation revolved around their recent activities, the upcoming Crew-7 mission, and their overall experience in space.

On June 17, 2
Title: "Aboard the ISS: Michael Barbaro Converses with NASA Astronauts Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley"

In a recent conversation with Michael Barbaro, NASA astronauts Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley shared their experiences aboard the International Space Station (ISS). The three astronauts were kept busy on Friday with space research hardware, turning on free-flying robots, configuring nanosatellites, and replacing a fuel bottle inside a furnace, along with three cosmonauts.

The ISS is currently home to a diverse group of astronauts and cosmonauts, representing various space agencies from around the world. In April, four American and European astronauts joined the ISS crew, marking the beginning of a new mission, Crew-4. This mission will carry NASA astronauts Kjell Lindgren, Robert Hines, and Jessica Watkins, along with ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut, aboard the ISS for their planned science mission.

Upon their arrival, the Crew-4 astronauts will have a short overlap with NASA astronauts Stephen Bowen, Tom Marshburn, and Raja Chari, who are set to return to Earth after completing their mission aboard the ISS. The Crew-7 mission is scheduled to launch on August 26, 2023, sending a new group of astronauts to the ISS for a six-month stay.

During their stint in space, the Crew-6 astronauts were responsible for overseeing various operations and experiments aboard the ISS. Unfortunately, the mission faced an interruption this month, causing a delay in the second scheduled spacewalk by NASA astronauts. However, the crew remains in high spirits, looking forward to the successful completion of their mission and the arrival of the new crew members.

The ISS has been continuously occupied for over 23 years, a remarkable achievement in the history of space exploration. The station serves as a symbol of international cooperation and a platform for scientific research, advancing our understanding of space and its potential for future exploration.

In conclusion, the ISS remains a bustling hub of scientific research and international cooperation. With astronauts from various space agencies working together, the ISS continues to push the boundaries of human space exploration and scientific knowledge.
Title: "Aboard the International Space Station: Michael Barbaro's Exclusive Interview with Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley"

As the world of space exploration continues to captivate us, Michael Barbaro of The New York Times recently had the privilege of speaking with Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley, the three NASA astronauts currently aboard the International Space Station (ISS). The interview took place on June 17, 2
Here's an article based on the provided topic and context:

NASA Astronauts Share Insights from International Space Station

In a recent interview with Michael Barbaro, three NASA astronauts currently aboard the International Space Station (ISS) offered a glimpse into life and work in orbit. Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley spoke about their experiences and the ongoing scientific research being conducted on the space station.

The astronauts described their busy schedules, which involve a wide range of activities from conducting experiments to maintaining the station's systems. One recent focus has been on space research hardware, with the crew working on free-flying robots, configuring nanosatellites, and replacing equipment in the station's furnace.

Behnken highlighted the importance of the ISS as a unique microgravity laboratory, stating, "We're coming up on 23 years of continuous occupation of the International Space Station, which is absolutely amazing. The scientific discoveries made here continue to benefit humanity back on Earth."

The interview also touched on the recent crew rotations, with Hurley explaining the complex sequence of flights required to replace the station's entire seven-member crew. He noted the brief overlap periods between incoming and outgoing crews, which allow for smooth transitions and knowledge transfer.

Cassidy discussed the challenges and rewards of spacewalks, mentioning recent interruptions to scheduled extravehicular activities and the ongoing work to expand the station's capabilities with new modules for experiments.

The astronauts expressed excitement about future missions, including the upcoming Crew-4 and Crew-7 launches, which will bring new team members to the ISS. They also mentioned the significance of international cooperation in space, with astronauts from NASA, ESA, and other space agencies working side by side.

As the interview concluded, the three astronauts reflected on the profound experience of living and working in space. Behnken summed up the sentiment shared by many who have visited the ISS: "The view of Earth from up here is something we'll never forget. It really puts everything into perspective and reminds us of the importance of our mission to advance science and exploration for the benefit of all humanity."

This rare conversation with astronauts currently in orbit provided a fascinating insight into the daily life, scientific endeavors, and future aspirations of those working on humanity's outpost in space.
New Hampshire Primary Results: A Comprehensive Look at the Electoral Landscape

The New Hampshire primary, a crucial early contest in the U.S. presidential election cycle, has concluded with results now available for both the Republican and Democratic races. As the first-in-the-nation primary following the Iowa caucuses, New Hampshire's outcome often plays a significant role in shaping the trajectory of presidential campaigns.

Republican Primary Results:
The Republican primary saw a competitive race, with results trickling in after polls closed at 8 p.m. Eastern Time. The Associated Press has called the race, declaring a winner among the Republican candidates. Detailed maps showcase the leading candidates' margins across New Hampshire's towns, offering insights into regional voting patterns and strongholds for each contender.

Democratic Primary Dynamics:
On the Democratic side, an intriguing scenario unfolded. While President Joe Biden did not officially appear on the ballot, early returns and VoteCast data indicated that he received the overwhelming majority of write-in votes. This unusual situation arose from the Democratic National Committee's decision to alter its primary calendar, leading to Biden's absence from the official ballot.

Write-in Votes and Reporting:
The high number of write-in ballots in the Democratic primary presented a unique challenge for result reporting. The New York Times has implemented its own estimation system to provide a clearer picture of each candidate's share of the vote, including write-ins.

Town-by-Town Analysis:
Voters curious about their local results can access town-specific data for both the Republican and Democratic primaries. This granular level of information allows for a deeper understanding of how different communities across New Hampshire cast their ballots.

Historical Context:
To provide perspective on this year's results, the article includes general election results from previous years. This historical data offers readers the opportunity to compare current trends with past voting patterns in the Granite State.

Ongoing Coverage:
As the final votes are tallied and analyzed, CBS News and other media outlets continue to provide up-to-the-minute coverage of the New Hampshire primary results. Political analysts are already beginning to assess the impact of these results on the broader 2024 presidential race.

The New Hampshire primary results serve as a critical benchmark in the presidential nomination process, often influencing campaign strategies and voter perceptions as the election season progresses. With detailed maps, comprehensive data, and expert analysis, voters and political observers alike have a wealth of information to digest as they consider the implications of this key early contest.
New Hampshire Primary Results: A Comprehensive Look at the Electoral Landscape

The New Hampshire primary, a crucial early contest in the U.S. presidential nomination process, has concluded with results now available for both the Republican and Democratic races. As the first-in-the-nation primary following the Iowa caucuses, New Hampshire's outcome often plays a significant role in shaping the trajectory of presidential campaigns.

Republican Primary Results:
The Republican primary saw a competitive race, with results trickling in after polls closed at 8 p.m. The Associated Press has called the race, declaring a winner. Detailed maps showcase the leading candidates' margins across New Hampshire's towns, offering a granular view of voter preferences throughout the state. These visualizations not only display current vote tallies but also provide estimates for remaining votes in each locality, giving a comprehensive picture of the Republican contest.

Democratic Primary Dynamics:
While the Democratic primary garnered less attention due to incumbent President Joe Biden not appearing on the ballot, it nonetheless produced interesting results. The overwhelming majority of ballots cast were write-in votes, with early returns and VoteCast data indicating that Biden was the recipient of nearly all of these write-ins. This unusual situation arose from the Democratic National Committee's decision to alter its primary calendar, leading to New Hampshire's unsanctioned status for the party.

Detailed Town-by-Town Analysis:
Voters curious about their local results can access town-specific data for both the Republican and Democratic primaries. This level of detail allows for nuanced analysis of voting patterns across different regions of New Hampshire, highlighting geographical strengths and weaknesses for each candidate.

Historical Context:
To provide perspective on this year's results, the article includes general election results from previous years. This historical data offers readers the opportunity to compare current trends with past electoral performances in the state.

Methodology and Sources:
The New York Times has employed its own methodology to estimate each candidate's share of the vote, supplementing official data. All election results and race calls are sourced from The Associated Press, ensuring reliability and consistency in reporting.

As the dust settles on the New Hampshire primary, candidates, analysts, and voters alike will be scrutinizing these results to gauge momentum and viability in the ongoing nomination process. The detailed maps, town-level data, and historical comparisons provided offer a rich resource for understanding the complex dynamics of this pivotal early primary contest.
New Hampshire Primary Results: A Comprehensive Look at the Electoral Landscape

The New Hampshire primary, a crucial early contest in the presidential nomination process, has concluded with votes tallied and results now available. The New York Times has provided detailed maps and analysis of the outcomes for both the Republican and Democratic primaries, offering voters and political observers a clear picture of the Granite State's electoral preferences.

In the Republican primary, where the race was closely watched, the results have been officially called. The maps provided by The Times illustrate the leading candidates' margins across New Hampshire's towns and cities, giving insight into regional strongholds and areas of support for each contender. These visualizations not only show the current vote counts but also provide estimates for leading candidates in areas where votes are still being tabulated.

On the Democratic side, an interesting scenario unfolded. While the primary took place, it's important to note that the overwhelming majority of ballots cast were write-in votes. Early returns and VoteCast data indicated that President Joe Biden, who was not officially on the ballot, was winning nearly all of these write-in votes. This unusual situation arose due to the Democratic National Committee's decision not to sanction the New Hampshire primary, leading to Biden's absence from the official ballot.

The New York Times has taken care to provide context for the Democratic primary results, explaining how write-in votes are being displayed and interpreted. This additional information is crucial for understanding the unique circumstances of this year's Democratic contest in New Hampshire.

For those interested in more granular data, The Times offers a feature allowing voters to see how their specific town voted in both the Republican and Democratic primaries. This level of detail provides valuable insights into local political leanings and voter preferences.

The primary results began to appear after the last polls closed at 8 p.m., with both major parties' results available for viewing. The Times sources its election results and race calls from The Associated Press, ensuring reliable and up-to-date information.

In addition to the current primary results, the publication also offers historical context by providing general election results from previous years. This allows for comparison and analysis of voting trends over time in New Hampshire.

As the nation's attention now shifts to upcoming primaries and caucuses, the New Hampshire results will be scrutinized for what they might indicate about the broader nomination races. Political analysts and campaign strategists will undoubtedly pore over these detailed maps and results to gauge candidate strength and voter sentiment as the 2024 presidential race continues to unfold.
New Hampshire Primary Results: A Detailed Look at the Republican and Democratic Races

The New Hampshire primary, a crucial early contest in the 2024 presidential election cycle, has concluded with results now available for both the Republican and Democratic races. As the first-in-the-nation primary following the Iowa caucuses, New Hampshire's outcome provides important insights into the evolving dynamics of the presidential nomination process.

Republican Primary:

The Republican primary in New Hampshire was hotly contested, with former President Donald Trump and former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley emerging as the leading candidates. The race was officially called by The Associated Press, though the margin of victory and final vote tallies are still being finalized.

Detailed maps of the state show the leading candidates' margins in votes reported thus far, along with estimates for remaining votes expected from each town. These visualizations offer a granular look at the geographic distribution of support across New Hampshire's diverse communities.

Democratic Primary:

The Democratic primary in New Hampshire presented a unique situation this year. While President Joe Biden did not officially appear on the ballot due to a dispute between the Democratic National Committee and the state over primary scheduling, a significant write-in campaign was organized on his behalf.

Early returns and VoteCast data indicated that Biden was winning nearly all of the write-in votes, which constituted the overwhelming majority of ballots cast in the Democratic primary. This unusual circumstance has required careful analysis and reporting of the results.

Voting Patterns and Town-by-Town Analysis:

Voters interested in how their specific town voted can access detailed breakdowns for both the Republican and Democratic primaries. This granular data allows for analysis of local voting trends and preferences.

Historical Context:

To provide perspective on this year's results, the article includes comparisons to general election results from previous years. This historical context helps readers understand how the political landscape in New Hampshire has evolved over time.

Reporting and Methodology:

The New York Times, along with other major news outlets, relies on election results and race calls from The Associated Press. The Times also publishes its own estimates for each candidate's share of the vote, ensuring comprehensive and accurate reporting.

Conclusion:

As the dust settles on the New Hampshire primary, attention now turns to upcoming contests in other states. The results from this crucial early primary will undoubtedly influence campaign strategies and voter perceptions as the 2024 presidential race continues to unfold.

For the most up-to-date and detailed information on the New Hampshire primary results, including interactive maps and town-by-town breakdowns, readers are encouraged to visit the full election results page on the New York Times website.
##  "It's a Busy Time Up Here": Astronauts on Life Aboard the International Space Station

**By Michael Barbaro**

The International Space Station (ISS) is a hive of activity, and three NASA astronauts – Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley – are giving us a firsthand look at what life is like 250 miles above Earth. 

"It's a busy time up here," Behnken told me, his voice crackling slightly over the radio. "We've got a lot of research to conduct, and the new module is really adding to the workload."

The astronauts have been keeping themselves occupied with a variety of tasks, from deploying free-flying robots to configuring nanosatellites. They even replaced a fuel bottle inside a furnace, a testament to the constant maintenance required to keep the ISS running smoothly.

Cassidy, a veteran of three spaceflights, described the experience as "incredibly rewarding."

"Every day brings new challenges and opportunities to learn," he said. "It's a privilege to be part of this incredible mission."

Hurley, who recently returned from a historic SpaceX mission, echoed Cassidy's sentiments.

"The view from up here is breathtaking," he said. "It's a humbling reminder of how small we are in the grand scheme of things."

The astronauts also spoke about the importance of international collaboration on the ISS.

"We work closely with our cosmonaut colleagues," Behnken explained. "It's a testament to the power of cooperation."

Their words paint a vivid picture of life aboard the ISS, a place where science, technology, and human ingenuity come together to push the boundaries of exploration.

As the astronauts continue their work, they serve as an inspiration to us all, reminding us of the boundless possibilities that lie beyond our planet.


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## "It's a Busy Time Up Here": Astronauts on Life Aboard the International Space Station

**By Michael Barbaro**

The International Space Station (ISS) is a hive of activity, and three NASA astronauts are at the heart of it. Michael Barbaro spoke with Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley, who are currently aboard the orbiting laboratory, about their daily routines, the latest research projects, and the unique challenges of living in space.

"It's a busy time up here," Behnken said, describing a recent day that involved activating free-flying robots, configuring nanosatellites, and replacing a fuel bottle inside a furnace. "We're constantly working on experiments, maintaining the station, and preparing for the arrival of the next crew."

Cassidy, a veteran of three spaceflights, emphasized the importance of teamwork and communication in such a demanding environment. "We rely on each other for everything," he explained. "From conducting experiments to simply making sure the station is running smoothly, we have to work together seamlessly."

Hurley, who recently returned from a historic mission to the ISS aboard SpaceX's Crew Dragon spacecraft, shared his insights on the advancements in space technology that have made these missions possible. "The progress we've made in recent years is truly remarkable," he said. "The Crew Dragon is a testament to the ingenuity and dedication of the engineers and scientists who make these missions possible."

The astronauts also discussed the challenges of living in a confined space for extended periods. "It can be tough being away from family and friends," Behnken admitted. "But the view from the cupola is pretty amazing, and knowing that we're contributing to scientific discovery makes it all worthwhile."

Cassidy added that the sense of wonder and awe that comes with living in space is something that never fades. "Every day, we get to see the Earth from a perspective that most people can only dream of," he said. "It's a truly humbling experience."

As the conversation drew to a close, Hurley expressed his excitement for the future of space exploration. "We're on the cusp of a new era in space travel," he said. "With the development of new technologies and the growing interest in space, the possibilities are truly endless."


<end_of_turn>
## "It's Like Living in a Giant, Floating Lab":  Astronauts on Life Aboard the ISS

**By Michael Barbaro**

The International Space Station (ISS), a marvel of human engineering orbiting 250 miles above Earth, is a hive of activity.  Today, we're joined by three astronauts currently calling it home: Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley. 

**Barbaro:** Welcome to the show, gentlemen. Can you describe what a typical day is like aboard the ISS?

**Behnken:** Well, Michael, there's no such thing as a typical day! One day we might be conducting experiments, the next we could be maintaining the station's systems, and then there's always the constant need to exercise and stay in shape. It's a demanding but incredibly rewarding job.

**Cassidy:** It's like living in a giant, floating lab. We're constantly learning and pushing the boundaries of what's possible in space.

**Hurley:** And the views? Unbelievable. Every sunrise and sunset is a breathtaking spectacle.

**Barbaro:** You mentioned experiments. Can you give us an example of some of the cutting-edge research being conducted on the ISS?

**Behnken:** We're studying the effects of microgravity on everything from plant growth to human health. We're also testing new technologies for future space exploration, like 3D printing and robotics.

**Cassidy:** Just last week, we were working with free-flying robots and configuring nanosatellites. It's truly amazing to be part of this scientific frontier.

**Barbaro:** You've all been to space before, but is there anything that still surprises you about life aboard the ISS?

**Hurley:** The sense of isolation can be profound at times. You're so far from home, from your loved ones, and from everything familiar. But then you look out the window and see the Earth, this beautiful blue marble suspended in the darkness, and it puts everything into perspective.

**Barbaro:**  Looking ahead, what are your hopes for the future of space exploration?

**Behnken:** I hope to see humans eventually set foot on Mars. It would be a monumental achievement for humanity.

**Cassidy:** And I hope that the ISS continues to serve as a platform for international collaboration and scientific discovery for many years to come.

**Hurley:**  The sky's the limit, Michael. The possibilities are truly endless.

**Barbaro:** Thank you for your time and your incredible work. It's inspiring to hear about your experiences and your vision for the future of space exploration.


<end_of_turn>
## "Working Hard, Living Well": A Conversation with the Crew of the International Space Station

**By Michael Barbaro**

The International Space Station, a marvel of human engineering orbiting 250 miles above Earth, is a hive of activity.  Today, we're joined by three of the astronauts currently calling it home: Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley.

**Barbaro:** Welcome to the show, gentlemen. It's incredible to be speaking with you from Earth while you're up there.

**Behnken:** Thanks for having us, Michael. It's always a pleasure to connect with folks back home.

**Cassidy:**  It's a busy time up here, but we always make time for a chat.

**Barbaro:**  I read that you guys were quite busy on Friday, with robot deployments, satellite configurations, and even a fuel bottle replacement.  What's a typical day like for the crew of the ISS?

**Hurley:** Well, it's certainly not your typical 9-to-5!  We wake up, exercise, eat breakfast, and then dive into our research and maintenance tasks.

**Behnken:**  We're constantly working to keep the station running smoothly, making sure all the systems are functioning properly.  

**Cassidy:**  And of course, we conduct experiments in a variety of fields, from biology to physics to Earth observation. It's a privilege to be part of such groundbreaking work.

**Barbaro:**  Speaking of groundbreaking work, I understand that the Crew-4 mission is coming up soon, with astronauts Lindgren, Hines, Watkins, and ESA astronaut  joining you on board.

**Hurley:**  That's right! We're looking forward to welcoming our new crewmates and sharing our experiences with them.

**Behnken:**  It's always exciting to have fresh faces up here, bringing new ideas and perspectives.

**Barbaro:**  How do you feel about the future of space exploration?

**Cassidy:**  The future is incredibly bright. We're seeing more private companies involved in spaceflight, new technologies being developed, and a growing global interest in space.

**Hurley:**  The possibilities are truly endless.  We're on the cusp of some amazing discoveries and achievements.

**Barbaro:**  Well, thank you all for your time and for sharing your insights with us. It's truly inspiring to hear about your work and your dedication to pushing the boundaries of human exploration.

**Behnken, Cassidy, and Hurley:** Thank you, Michael.  


<end_of_turn>
##  "It's Just a Different Kind of Home":  Astronauts on Life Aboard the ISS

**Michael Barbaro speaks with Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley, three NASA astronauts who have all spent time aboard the International Space Station, about their experiences living and working in space.**

**Barbaro:** Welcome to the show, gentlemen. I want to start by saying thank you for taking the time to talk to us today. 

**Behnken:** It's a pleasure to be here, Michael.

**Cassidy:** Thanks for having us.

**Hurley:**  Happy to chat.

**Barbaro:** You three have all spent significant time aboard the International Space Station.  Bob, you were part of the historic SpaceX Demo-2 mission, the first crewed launch from American soil in nearly a decade.  Chris, you've been to the ISS twice, and Doug, you were part of the first crewed mission to launch on a SpaceX Crew Dragon.  What was it like to finally be up there, looking down at Earth?

**Hurley:** It's hard to describe. You see these pictures, but nothing prepares you for the sheer vastness of space, the fragility of our planet. It's a humbling experience, to say the least.

**Cassidy:** There's a certain magic to it.  Waking up to the sunrise over Earth every day, seeing the curvature of the planet… it's a constant reminder of how interconnected we all are.

**Behnken:**  And the view of the stars?  It's unlike anything you've ever seen back on Earth.  The Milky Way stretches across the entire sky, it's breathtaking.

**Barbaro:**  Beyond the awe-inspiring views, what was the day-to-day life like aboard the ISS?  I imagine it's quite different from life on Earth.

**Cassidy:** It definitely takes some getting used to.  You're constantly aware of the fact that you're in a weightless environment. Everything feels different, from eating to sleeping to even brushing your teeth!

**Hurley:**  But we had a routine, which helped us feel grounded. We had our work to do, experiments to run, maintenance to perform.  It was a full-time job, for sure.

**Behnken:**  And we had to be very careful about everything we did.  Space is a harsh environment, and there's no room for error.

**Barbaro:**  You've all spoken about the importance of teamwork and collaboration aboard the ISS.  What's it like working with people from different cultures and backgrounds in such a confined space?

**Cassidy:** It's a unique experience.  You learn to appreciate the different perspectives and approaches that people bring to the table.  

**Hurley:**  We had to rely on each other for everything, and that created a strong bond. We became like a family.

**Barbaro:**  Looking back, what's the one thing you'd tell someone who's dreaming of going to space?

**Behnken:**  Go for it!  It's the most incredible experience of a lifetime.


**Cassidy:**  Don't be afraid to reach for the stars.


**Hurley:**  And remember, space exploration is all about pushing the boundaries of human knowledge and understanding. We're all part of something bigger than ourselves.



<end_of_turn>
**NASA and ESA Launch Crew-7 Mission to International Space Station**

In a historic milestone, the International Space Station (ISS) is set to welcome its latest crew, marking the beginning of a new chapter in human spaceflight. The Crew-7 mission, launched on August 26, 2023, aboard a Falcon 9 rocket from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, brings together four astronauts from NASA and the European Space Agency (ESA) for a 10-day stay.

The crew, consisting of Commander Stephen Bowen, Pilot Woody Hoburg, cosmonaut Andrey Fedyaev, and UAE crewmate Sultan Alneyadi, will embark on a complex sequence of flights to replace the space station's entire seven-member crew. This mission is part of the Crew Flight Test program, aimed at testing the capabilities of the SpaceX Crew Dragon "Endeavour" spacecraft.

The Crew-7 astronauts will be joined by their colleagues on the ISS, including NASA astronauts Kjell Lindgren, Robert Hines, and Jessica Watkins, who will be conducting a range of scientific experiments and activities during their stay. The crew will also have a short overlap with the Crew-6 astronauts, who were part of the previous mission.

As the ISS celebrates its 23rd year of continuous occupation, the Crew-7 mission marks an exciting new chapter in the station's history. The ISS has become a symbol of international cooperation and a hub for scientific research, and the Crew-7 astronauts will be contributing to this mission.

The Crew-7 mission is the latest in a series of spaceflights that have been taking place over the past few years. The ISS has been continuously occupied since November 2000, and the crew changes have become an essential part of the station's operations.

The success of the Crew-7 mission is a testament to the hard work and dedication of the astronauts, engineers, and scientists involved in the program. As the crew settles into their new home, they will be conducting a range of activities, including spacewalks, scientific experiments, and maintenance tasks.

The Crew-7 mission is a reminder of the incredible achievements that can be accomplished through international cooperation and collaboration. As the world looks to the stars, the ISS remains a beacon of hope and a symbol of what can be achieved through human ingenuity and determination.

With the Crew-7 astronauts on board, the ISS is ready to embark on a new chapter in its history, one that promises to be filled with excitement, discovery, and exploration.
##  "It's Like a Big, Busy City Up Here": Michael Barbaro Speaks with NASA Astronauts Aboard the ISS

**Houston, TX** - In a rare interview from the International Space Station, Michael Barbaro of the "The Daily" podcast spoke with NASA astronauts Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley, who are currently conducting a six-month mission aboard the orbiting laboratory. The conversation, conducted via satellite link, touched on the astronauts' daily routines, the challenges of living in space, and their thoughts on the future of human space exploration.

Barbaro began by asking the astronauts about their current workload, noting the recent flurry of activity involving free-flying robots, nanosatellites, and even a fuel bottle replacement inside a furnace. "It's like a big, busy city up here," laughed Behnken, "except instead of traffic jams, we have space debris to worry about." Cassidy added, "We're constantly learning and adapting, and that's what makes this mission so exciting."

The conversation then shifted to the upcoming arrival of the Crew-4 mission, which will bring four new astronauts to the ISS. "We're looking forward to welcoming them aboard," said Hurley, "and sharing our experiences with them. It's a real team effort up here, and we're all working towards the same goal."

Barbaro also asked the astronauts about their thoughts on the future of human space exploration. "I think we're on the cusp of something truly amazing," said Behnken. "With the development of new technologies and the growing interest in space exploration, I believe we're going to see a lot of exciting things in the years to come."

The interview concluded with a lighthearted exchange about the challenges of living in space, including the lack of gravity, the limited space, and the constant need to recycle. "You learn to appreciate the little things," said Cassidy, "like a hot shower or a good night's sleep."

The interview with the NASA astronauts provides a fascinating glimpse into life aboard the International Space Station, highlighting the dedication, resilience, and sense of wonder that drives these pioneers of human space exploration. As the space station continues to serve as a platform for scientific research and international collaboration, the stories of its inhabitants continue to inspire and captivate audiences around the world. 

##  "It's Like a Big, Floating Science Lab": Michael Barbaro Talks Space Station Life with NASA Astronauts

**Houston, TX** - In a rare interview, Michael Barbaro of the "The Daily" podcast spoke with three NASA astronauts currently aboard the International Space Station (ISS): Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley. The conversation, conducted via a live video link, delved into the daily life of astronauts, the challenges of space research, and the future of human space exploration.

Barbaro began by asking the astronauts about their current mission, which has seen them engaged in a flurry of scientific activities. "We've been busy," said Behnken, "working with free-flying robots, configuring nanosatellites, and even replacing a fuel bottle inside a furnace. It's like a big, floating science lab up here."

Cassidy, known for his expertise in spacewalks, described the unique challenges of working in the vacuum of space. "You have to be very methodical and careful," he explained. "Every movement, every tool, has to be planned in advance. It's a lot of pressure, but it's also incredibly rewarding."

Hurley, a veteran of multiple space missions, reflected on the importance of the ISS as a platform for international collaboration. "We have astronauts from different countries working together on a daily basis," he said. "It's a testament to the power of human cooperation and our shared desire to explore the unknown."

The conversation also touched on the upcoming arrival of the Crew-4 mission, which will bring four new astronauts to the ISS. "We're excited to welcome them aboard," said Behnken. "They'll be bringing a fresh perspective and a new set of experiments to the station."

Barbaro concluded the interview by asking the astronauts about their hopes for the future of space exploration. "We're just getting started," said Cassidy. "There's so much more to discover out there, and I believe that humans will continue to push the boundaries of space travel for generations to come."

The interview provided a rare glimpse into the lives of astronauts aboard the ISS, highlighting the dedication, ingenuity, and international cooperation that drives human space exploration. As the ISS continues to serve as a vital platform for scientific research and technological advancements, the stories of its inhabitants will continue to inspire and captivate audiences around the world. 

## "It's Like a Big, Busy City Up Here": Michael Barbaro Speaks with Astronauts Aboard the ISS

**Houston, TX** - In a rare interview, renowned journalist Michael Barbaro of "The Daily" podcast connected with three NASA astronauts currently residing on the International Space Station (ISS): Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley. The conversation, conducted via a secure satellite link, delved into the daily life and scientific endeavors of the astronauts, offering a glimpse into the unique challenges and rewards of living and working in space.

"It's like a big, busy city up here," shared Behnken, describing the constant activity aboard the ISS. "We have a lot of research going on, and we're constantly maintaining the station and preparing for new experiments."  

Cassidy, a veteran of multiple space missions, echoed Behnken's sentiment, highlighting the diverse tasks that keep the crew occupied. "We're working with free-flying robots, configuring nanosatellites, and even replacing fuel bottles in a furnace," he explained. "It's a real team effort, and everyone has a vital role to play."

Hurley, who commanded the first crewed SpaceX flight to the ISS, emphasized the importance of the station's scientific contributions. "We're conducting research that will benefit humanity here on Earth," he said. "From studying the effects of microgravity on human health to developing new materials and technologies, the ISS is a crucial platform for scientific advancement."

Barbaro also inquired about the astronauts' personal experiences, asking about their favorite moments and the challenges they face. Behnken shared his awe at witnessing the Earth from space, describing it as a "beautiful, fragile planet." Cassidy spoke about the importance of maintaining a positive attitude and finding ways to stay connected with loved ones back home. Hurley emphasized the importance of teamwork and mutual support among the crew.

The interview concluded with a reflection on the enduring legacy of the ISS, which has served as a symbol of international cooperation and scientific achievement for over two decades. "We're coming up on 23 years of continuous occupation of the International Space Station, which is absolutely amazing," said Hurley. "It's a testament to the dedication and ingenuity of people from around the world."

The interview provides a fascinating glimpse into the lives of astronauts aboard the ISS, highlighting the incredible work they do and the unique challenges they face. It serves as a reminder of the ongoing human quest for exploration and discovery, and the vital role that the ISS plays in that pursuit. 

## "It's Like a Big, Busy House": Michael Barbaro Speaks with NASA Astronauts Aboard the ISS

**Houston, TX** - In a rare and exclusive interview, *The Daily* host Michael Barbaro connected with three NASA astronauts currently residing on the International Space Station (ISS): Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley. The conversation, conducted via satellite, touched upon the daily life, scientific endeavors, and future of human space exploration.

"It's like a big, busy house," shared Bob Behnken, describing the bustling environment of the orbiting laboratory. "We have a constant stream of experiments, maintenance tasks, and of course, the sheer wonder of being in space." 

The astronauts shared insights into their recent activities, which included the operation of free-flying robots, the configuration of nanosatellites, and the replacement of a fuel bottle within a specialized furnace. They also discussed the upcoming arrival of Crew-4, a team of astronauts from NASA and the European Space Agency, who will join them on the ISS for their own scientific mission.

"It's fascinating to see the different areas of research happening on the station," remarked Chris Cassidy. "From studying the effects of microgravity on human biology to observing the Earth's atmosphere, we're constantly pushing the boundaries of our understanding."

Doug Hurley, reflecting on the significance of their work, emphasized the importance of continuous human presence in space. "We're coming up on 23 years of continuous occupation of the International Space Station, which is absolutely amazing," he stated. "It's a testament to the dedication of countless individuals and the power of international collaboration."

The interview concluded with the astronauts expressing their admiration for the next generation of space explorers and their hopes for the future of human spaceflight. "We're all gonna miss that," said Behnken, referring to their upcoming departure from the ISS. "But we're excited to see what the future holds for the station and for humanity's continued exploration of space."

Barbaro's conversation with the astronauts provides a glimpse into the remarkable world of the International Space Station, highlighting the dedication, ingenuity, and perseverance of those who venture beyond Earth. It serves as a reminder of the ongoing scientific progress and the boundless potential of human exploration. 

## "We're All Gonna Miss That": A Conversation with NASA Astronauts on the International Space Station

**By Michael Barbaro**

From the confines of the International Space Station, orbiting Earth at over 17,000 miles per hour, three NASA astronauts - Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley - shared their experiences and insights with The Daily's Michael Barbaro. The conversation touched on the crew's busy schedule, the importance of space research, and the unique challenges of living and working in microgravity.

"It's been an incredibly busy time here," said Behnken, reflecting on the crew's recent activities. "We've been working on everything from maintaining the space station itself to conducting cutting-edge experiments that could lead to breakthroughs in fields like medicine and materials science." 

Cassidy, a veteran of multiple spacewalks, highlighted the critical role of the station as a platform for pushing the boundaries of human knowledge. "We're not just here to orbit the Earth," he explained. "We're here to explore, to learn, and to push humanity further than ever before. The experiments we conduct here have the potential to change lives on Earth."

The three astronauts also spoke about the unique challenges of living in a space station, where every action requires careful planning and coordination. "It's not all glamour and weightlessness," joked Hurley. "There are real sacrifices involved in being here. We miss our families, our friends, and the simple things that we take for granted on Earth."

However, despite the challenges, all three astronauts expressed a profound sense of awe and wonder at the opportunity to live and work in space. "It's an incredible privilege to be here," said Behnken. "To see our planet from this vantage point is truly breathtaking. It makes you realize how small and connected we all are."

The conversation concluded with the astronauts expressing their anticipation for the upcoming arrival of the Crew-4 mission, which will bring a new wave of scientific research to the International Space Station.  

"It's amazing to think that we're coming up on 23 years of continuous occupation of the International Space Station," said Cassidy, emphasizing the remarkable achievement. "It's a testament to the dedication and ingenuity of countless people around the world." 

As the conversation drew to a close, the astronauts expressed their gratitude for the support of their families, friends, and the countless individuals who make their missions possible. "We're all gonna miss that," said Hurley, reflecting on the experience. "But we know that the work we do here is important, and we're proud to be a part of it."

This conversation provides a glimpse into the world of the International Space Station, a testament to the remarkable feats of human ingenuity and exploration. As the station continues to orbit Earth, it serves as a reminder of our shared future, a future that may very well be written in the stars. 

Title: Michael Barbaro Interviews Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley: Life Aboard the International Space Station

Introduction:
Michael Barbaro, host of the popular podcast "The Daily," recently had the opportunity to speak with three NASA astronauts currently aboard the International Space Station (ISS): Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley. The trio shared insights into their daily routines, ongoing research, and the unique challenges of living in space.

Body:
The ISS has been continuously occupied for nearly 23 years, a testament to the dedication and hard work of astronauts from around the world. On June 17, 2022, the crew of four astronauts and three cosmonauts were busy with various space research activities, including operating free-flying robots, configuring nanosatellites, and replacing a fuel bottle inside a furnace.

The ISS is currently preparing to welcome a new crew, including NASA astronauts Kjell Lindgren, Robert Hines, and Jessica Watkins, as well as ESA astronaut Matthias Maurer. These astronauts will join the existing crew for a planned science mission.

On April 27, 2022, four American and European astronauts launched aboard a Crew Dragon spacecraft, marking the second scheduled spacewalk by NASA astronauts aboard the ISS this month. The new module will host experiments aboard the ISS, furthering scientific research in space.

The Crew-7 mission is scheduled to launch on August 26, 2023, on a Falcon 9 rocket from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. During their time in space, the Crew-6 astronauts have been overseeing various experiments and activities.

The ISS has seen a complex sequence of flights to replace its entire seven-member crew. The Crew Flight Test mission will send two astronauts to the ISS for a roughly 10-day stay, further demonstrating the capabilities of commercial spacecraft.

As the Crew-6 astronauts prepare to return to Earth, they reflect on their time in space. "We're all gonna miss that," said one astronaut, acknowledging the unique experience of living and working in space.

Conclusion:
The ISS continues to be a vital platform for scientific research and international cooperation in space. The experiences and insights shared by astronauts like Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley provide a glimpse into the daily life and challenges of living in space. As the ISS approaches its 23rd year of continuous occupation, it remains a testament to human ingenuity and the pursuit of knowledge beyond our planet.
Title: Michael Barbaro Interviews Astronauts Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley on Life Aboard the ISS

In a special segment, Michael Barbaro, host of the popular podcast "The Daily," had the opportunity to speak with NASA astronauts Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley, who are currently aboard the International Space Station (ISS). The trio shared their experiences and insights on life in space, ongoing research, and the future of human spaceflight.

The conversation took place on June 17, 2022, a busy day for the ISS crew, who were engaged in various space research activities. The astronauts were seen turning on free-flying robots, configuring nanosatellites, and replacing a fuel bottle inside a furnace. The ISS is currently home to four NASA astronauts and three cosmonauts, who are working together on a range of scientific experiments and spacewalks.

Behnken, Cassidy, and Hurley are part of a larger mission that includes NASA astronauts Kjell Lindgren, Robert Hines, and Jessica Watkins, as well as ESA astronaut Matthias Maurer. The team was launched to the ISS on April 27, 2022, aboard a Crew Dragon spacecraft, marking the second scheduled spacewalk by NASA astronauts aboard the station that month.

The astronauts discussed the importance of their mission, which involves conducting science experiments and overseeing various space activities. They also mentioned the upcoming Crew-7 mission, which is scheduled to launch on August 26, 2023, from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The Crew-7 astronauts will be responsible for overseeing the station's ongoing research and maintenance.

The ISS has been continuously occupied for nearly 23 years, a remarkable achievement in human spaceflight. The astronauts expressed their pride in being part of this historic endeavor and their excitement for the future of space exploration. They also discussed the challenges of living and working in space, including the physical and mental demands of long-duration missions.

As the conversation came to a close, Barbaro thanked the astronauts for their time and wished them well on their ongoing mission. The interview provided a unique glimpse into life aboard the ISS and the dedication of the astronauts who call it home.
Title: "Michael Barbaro Interviews Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley: The ISS Astronauts"

In a recent interview conducted by Michael Barbaro, the three NASA astronauts currently stationed aboard the International Space Station (ISS) shared their experiences and insights about life and work in space. Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley are currently part of the ISS crew, which also includes three cosmonauts.

On June 17, 2022, the ISS crew remained busy with various space research activities. They worked on configuring nanosatellites, operating free-flying robots, and replacing a fuel bottle inside a furnace. These tasks are part of the ongoing scientific mission of the ISS, which aims to advance our understanding of space and its effects on human physiology, biology, and technology.

The astronauts also discussed the upcoming mission that will carry NASA astronauts Kjell Lindgren, Robert Hines, and Jessica Watkins, along with ESA astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti, to the ISS for their planned science mission. This mission will further contribute to the scientific objectives of the ISS and expand the scope of research being conducted in space.

The ISS crew mentioned the recent launch of four American and European astronauts on a Crew Dragon spacecraft on April 27, 2022. This launch followed the return of another spacecraft from the ISS just two days prior. The astronauts highlighted the significance of these missions in maintaining the continuous occupation of the ISS, which has been ongoing for almost 23 years.

The astronauts also touched upon the challenges they face while conducting spacewalks, with two recent spacewalks by NASA astronauts facing interruptions this month. Despite these challenges, the astronauts remain committed to their work and the importance of the ISS in advancing space exploration and scientific research.

The astronauts expressed their excitement about the upcoming arrival of the Crew-4 astronauts, who will have a short overlap with the current ISS crew before taking over. The Crew-6 astronauts, including Stephen Bowen, Woody Hoburg, Andrey Fedyaev, and Sultan Alneyadi, are scheduled to oversee various experiments aboard the ISS during their stint in space.

The interview concluded with the astronauts reflecting on the significance of the ISS and the importance of international collaboration in space exploration. The astronauts expressed their gratitude for the opportunity to work and live in space and the unique experiences it provides.

The ISS astronauts' dedication to advancing scientific research and their commitment to international cooperation in space exploration highlight the importance of the ISS in our quest to explore the universe and expand our knowledge of space.
Title: "Michael Barbaro chats with Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley: Inside Life on the International Space Station"

On a warm Friday afternoon, June 17, 2022, three extraordinary individuals, nestled in the vast emptiness of space, held a conversation with Michael Barbaro, host of 'The Daily' podcast. Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley, the NASA astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS), shared their experiences and the ongoing science mission they are pursuing.

In the cosmic confines of the ISS, the crew has a never-ending list of tasks to accomplish. "Today, we've got our hands full with space research hardware," said Behnken, as the astronauts powered up free-flying robots, readied nanosatellites, and replaced a fuel bottle inside a furnace, all while orbiting the Earth at an incredible 17,500 miles per hour.

The conversation wasn't just about the mundane science experiments. The astronauts gushed about the upcoming mission, set to commence on August 26, 2023, which will usher in NASA astronauts Kjell Lindgren, Robert Hines, and Jessica Watkins, and ESA astronaut Matthias Maurer to continue the scientific exploration on the ISS. These astronauts will replace the current crew, which includes Behnken, Cassidy, Hurley, and the other astronauts who are part of the Crew-6 mission.

Behnken, Cassidy, and Hurley expressed their enthusiasm for the new module that will be installed aboard the ISS to host even more experiments. "We can't wait to see what new discoveries will come from these experiments," said Cassidy.

But the conversation wasn't all sunshine and rainbows. The astronauts discussed a recent spacewalk by NASA astronauts that faced an interruption, highlighting the challenges and risks involved in space missions. "Space is unpredictable, and we have to be ready for anything," said Hurley.

As the conversation drew to a close, the astronauts couldn't help but reflect on the 23 years of continuous occupation of the ISS, an incredible achievement in human space exploration. "We're all going to miss it when we return to Earth," said Behnken, acknowledging the profound impact of their time in space.

Undocking from the ISS, the Crew-6 astronauts, including Stephen Bowen, Woody Hoburg, cosmonaut Andrey Fedyaev, and UAE crewmate Sultan Alneyadi, prepared to return home, marking the end of a complex sequence of flights to replace the station's entire seven-member crew. But for now, the ISS remains an orbiting testament to human ingenuity and perseverance in the quest for knowledge and understanding of the universe beyond our planet.
Title: Michael Barbaro Speaks with Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy and Doug Hurley, the Three NASA Astronauts Aboard the International Space Station

Michael Barbaro recently had the opportunity to connect with NASA astronauts Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley on the International Space Station, as they spent a busy day conducting numerous research operations. This fascinating discussion highlighted the work of the seven-member crew aboard the ISS, their recent activities, and the impressive continuation of space exploration and research. 

On June 17, 2022, the crew spent their day working on cutting-edge space research, which included the task of configuring nanosatellites, operating free-flying robots, and replacing a fuel bottle in one of the station's furnaces. Meanwhile, preparations for a new crew were already underway, with astronauts Kjell Lindgren, Robert Hines, and Jessica Watkins from NASA, and ESA astronaut Matthias Maurer, getting ready for their science mission on the space station. 

In the conversation, Behnken, Cassidy, and Hurley explained their thoughts on the April 27 launch of the Crew Dragon spacecraft, which brought three American astronauts and one European astronaut into orbit. Interestingly, this launch took place less than 48 hours after another spacecraft departed from the ISS. The new module aboard the ISS will allow the crew to conduct a variety of experiments in space, contributing to the field of space science.

The three astronauts aboard the ISS also shared some insights on their recent spacewalks, specifically mentioning an interruption faced during the second scheduled spacewalk this month. This setback, however, didn't deterthem from their goal of completing their ongoing and planned missions in space.

As the astronauts discussed their experiences, they underlined the importance and significance of having a continuous human presence in space. "We're coming up on 23 years of continuous occupation of the International Space Station, which is absolutely amazing," Chris Cassidy stated during the conversation with Michael Barbaro, acknowledging the remarkable progress made over the past two decades in space exploration and research.

The astronauts also revealed their upcoming schedule, as the Crew-7 mission is scheduled for lift-off on August 26, 2023, on a Falcon 9 rocket from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. During their time aboard the station, the Crew-6 astronauts will focus on supervising a series of experiments, furthering scientific knowledge and contributing to the international collaboration in space exploration.

The conversation concluded on a reflective note as the three astronauts acknowledged the significance of their work and the remarkable achievements in space research, a testament to the bravery, determination, and dedication of those aboard the ISS and the scientists on the ground. With the upcoming mission, the crew aboard the ISS will continue to pave the way for future generations and contribute to human knowledge about the cosmos.
**"A Conversation with the Pioneers of Space Exploration: Michael Barbaro Speaks with NASA Astronauts Aboard the International Space Station"**

In a rare and exclusive interview, Michael Barbaro, a renowned journalist, had the opportunity to speak with three NASA astronauts, Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley, who are currently aboard the International Space Station (ISS). The conversation took place on June 17, 2022, as the astronauts were busy with a range of space research activities, including operating free-flying robots, configuring nanosatellites, and replacing a fuel bottle inside a furnace.

The ISS, a habitable artificial satellite in low Earth orbit, has been continuously occupied by astronauts and cosmonauts for nearly 23 years, a remarkable achievement in space exploration. The current crew, comprising four American and three Russian astronauts, has been conducting a range of scientific experiments and research projects, pushing the boundaries of human knowledge and understanding of space.

Barbaro began the conversation by asking the astronauts about their experiences on the ISS and the significance of their mission. "We're coming up on 23 years of continuous occupation of the International Space Station, which is absolutely amazing," said Chris Cassidy, a veteran astronaut who has spent over 300 days in space. "It's a testament to the incredible work of the teams on the ground and in space who have made this possible."

Bob Behnken, a NASA astronaut who was part of the first crewed test flight of the SpaceX Crew Dragon spacecraft, spoke about the importance of the ISS as a research platform. "The ISS is a unique laboratory that allows us to conduct experiments that cannot be done on Earth," he said. "We're able to study the effects of microgravity on living organisms, test new technologies, and gain insights into the behavior of materials in space."

Doug Hurley, a NASA astronaut who was part of the first crewed mission to the ISS, reflected on the significance of the space station as a symbol of international cooperation. "The ISS is a remarkable example of what can be achieved when nations come together to pursue a common goal," he said. "We're proud to be part of this international team and to be contributing to the advancement of human knowledge and understanding of space."

The conversation also touched on the challenges of living and working in space, including the physical and mental demands of long-duration spaceflight. "It's not easy living in space for extended periods," said Cassidy. "But we're all trained to adapt to the challenges of space travel, and we're supported by an incredible team of experts on the ground who help us stay safe and healthy."

As the interview concluded, Barbaro asked the astronauts about their thoughts on the future of space exploration. "We're excited about the prospects for future missions to the Moon and Mars," said Behnken. "The ISS is an important stepping stone for these missions, and we're proud to be part of the team that's helping to pave the way for human exploration of the solar system."

The conversation with Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley provided a unique glimpse into the lives of the astronauts who are pushing the boundaries of human knowledge and understanding of space. As the ISS continues to orbit the Earth, it remains a powerful symbol of human ingenuity and the boundless potential of space exploration.
**Exclusive Interview: Michael Barbaro Sits Down with NASA Astronauts Aboard the International Space Station**

In a rare and exclusive interview, The Daily's Michael Barbaro spoke with three NASA astronauts currently aboard the International Space Station: Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley. The conversation took place on June 17, 2022, as the astronauts were busy with a packed schedule of space research and maintenance activities.

The astronauts, who have been living and working on the ISS for several months, shared their experiences and insights on life in space, the importance of their mission, and the latest developments in space exploration.

"We're all gonna miss that," said Bob Behnken, reflecting on the crew's time on the ISS. "We're coming up on 23 years of continuous occupation of the International Space Station, which is absolutely amazing."

The astronauts discussed the various scientific experiments they have been conducting on the ISS, including the use of free-flying robots and nanosatellites. They also spoke about the importance of the ISS as a research platform, enabling scientists to conduct experiments in microgravity that cannot be replicated on Earth.

"It's a unique opportunity for us to do science in a way that we can't do on the ground," said Chris Cassidy. "We're able to study the effects of microgravity on the human body, as well as test new technologies that will be crucial for future deep space missions."

Doug Hurley, who was part of the Crew-6 mission, spoke about the challenges of living and working in space for extended periods. "It's a big team effort," he said. "We have to work together to get the job done, and we have to be flexible and adapt to changing circumstances."

The astronauts also talked about the recent arrival of new crew members, including NASA astronauts Kjell Lindgren, Robert Hines, and Jessica Watkins, and ESA astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti. "It's always exciting to welcome new crew members to the ISS," said Behnken. "They bring new energy and new perspectives to the team."

As the interview concluded, the astronauts reflected on the significance of their mission and the importance of continued investment in space exploration. "We're not just doing this for ourselves," said Cassidy. "We're doing it for the next generation of scientists, engineers, and explorers who will take us to the next frontier."

The full interview with Michael Barbaro and the NASA astronauts can be heard on The Daily podcast.
**NASA Astronauts Share Insights on Life Aboard the International Space Station**

In a rare and fascinating conversation, Michael Barbaro spoke with three NASA astronauts, Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley, who are currently aboard the International Space Station (ISS). The astronauts shared their experiences, challenges, and observations about life in space, providing a unique glimpse into the world of space exploration.

The conversation took place on the heels of a busy period for the ISS crew, who have been engaged in a range of scientific experiments and spacewalks. On June 17, the crew turned on free-flying robots, configured nanosatellites, and replaced a fuel bottle inside a furnace, highlighting the diverse range of research activities conducted on the station.

The astronauts reflected on the significance of the ISS, which has been continuously occupied by humans for nearly 23 years. "It's absolutely amazing," said Chris Cassidy, who has spent a total of 377 days in space. "The fact that we've been able to sustain a human presence in space for so long is a testament to the dedication and expertise of the teams involved."

The conversation also touched on the recent arrival of new crew members, including NASA astronauts Kjell Lindgren, Robert Hines, and Jessica Watkins, and ESA astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti, who joined the station on April 27. The Crew-4 astronauts will have a short overlap with NASA astronauts Tom Marshburn, Raja Chari, and Matthias Maurer, who are set to return to Earth soon.

Bob Behnken, who has spent 295 days in space, shared his thoughts on the challenges of living and working in space. "It's a unique environment that requires a lot of adaptability and flexibility," he said. "But it's also an incredible opportunity to conduct scientific research and push the boundaries of human knowledge."

Doug Hurley, who has spent 93 days in space, reflected on the experience of returning to Earth after a long-duration spaceflight. "It's a big adjustment," he said. "You have to readjust to the gravity, the noise, and the sensations of being on Earth. But it's also a reminder of how incredible it is to be able to experience life in space."

The astronauts also discussed the upcoming Crew-7 mission, which is scheduled to launch on August 26, 2023. The mission will carry NASA astronauts to the ISS for a planned science mission, and will mark another milestone in the ongoing exploration of space.

As the conversation concluded, the astronauts expressed their gratitude for the opportunity to share their experiences with the public. "We're all gonna miss that," said Chris Cassidy, referring to the unique perspective and sense of wonder that comes with living in space. "But we're also excited to share our stories and inspired the next generation of space explorers."
**"Astronauts Reflect on Historic Mission and Life Aboard the International Space Station"**

In a special conversation with The New York Times' Michael Barbaro, three NASA astronauts - Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley - shared their insights and experiences aboard the International Space Station (ISS). The discussion, which took place on June 17, 2022, offered a unique glimpse into life on the orbiting laboratory and the significance of their mission.

As the crew of the ISS, Behnken, Cassidy, and Hurley have been busy conducting a wide range of scientific experiments and research projects. On the day of the conversation, they were in the midst of a busy schedule, with activities including the deployment of free-flying robots, configuration of nanosatellites, and replacement of a fuel bottle inside a furnace.

The astronauts reflected on the historic nature of their mission, which marked a major milestone in the ongoing occupation of the ISS. "We're coming up on 23 years of continuous occupation of the International Space Station, which is absolutely amazing," said Doug Hurley, who was part of the Crew Dragon's first crewed mission to the ISS in 2020.

Behnken, a veteran of two space missions, highlighted the importance of the ISS as a hub for scientific research. "The ISS is a unique platform that allows us to conduct experiments in microgravity, which is not possible on Earth," he explained. "We're learning so much about the effects of microgravity on the human body, as well as the behavior of materials and plants in space."

Cassidy, who has spent a total of 286 days in space, spoke about the challenges of living and working in space. "It's not easy, but it's an incredible experience," he said. "You have to be prepared for anything, from spacewalks to robotic operations. But the reward is worth it - we're contributing to the advancement of human knowledge and pushing the boundaries of what's possible."

The conversation also touched on the recent launch of the Crew-4 mission, which carried four new astronauts to the ISS. "It's always exciting to welcome new crew members to the station," said Behnken. "We're looking forward to working with them and passing on our knowledge and experience."

As the ISS continues to play a vital role in the pursuit of scientific discovery, the astronauts emphasized the importance of international cooperation and collaboration. "We're not just representing NASA - we're representing the global community of space agencies and researchers who are working together to advance our understanding of space and its many mysteries," said Hurley.

The conversation concluded with the astronauts reflecting on their time in space and the memories they will carry with them when they return to Earth. "We're all gonna miss that," said Cassidy, referring to the unique experience of living and working in space. "But we're proud of what we've accomplished, and we're excited to share our experiences with the world."
**A Conversation from Space: Michael Barbaro Talks to the Astronauts Aboard the International Space Station**

As the world watches the International Space Station soar through the cosmos, three NASA astronauts, Bob Behnken, Chris Cassidy, and Doug Hurley, sat down with host Michael Barbaro to discuss their extraordinary journey.

Behnken, Cassidy, and Hurley, who are currently aboard the orbiting laboratory, shared their insights into life on the ISS, their experiences conducting spacewalks, and the significance of their mission.

The conversation comes on the heels of a busy week for the astronauts, who spent their Friday conducting space research experiments, operating free-flying robots, and replacing a fuel bottle inside a furnace. This hands-on work is just one aspect of the critical role the ISS plays in advancing our understanding of space and improving life on Earth.

"It's amazing to think that we've been continuously occupying the International Space Station for nearly 23 years," said Behnken, reflecting on the milestone. "It's a testament to the collaboration and dedication of the international space community."

The astronauts discussed the importance of their mission, highlighting the wide range of scientific experiments being conducted on board. From studying the effects of microgravity on plant growth to testing new technologies for deep space exploration, the ISS serves as a critical testing ground for advancing our understanding of space.

"We're not just learning about space; we're also learning about ourselves," said Cassidy. "Living and working in space for extended periods allows us to better understand how the human body adapts to microgravity, which is crucial for future long-duration missions to Mars and beyond."

Hurley emphasized the significance of the ISS as a symbol of international cooperation. "We're working together with astronauts and cosmonauts from around the world to achieve a common goal. It's a powerful reminder of what can be accomplished when we put our differences aside and work together."

The astronauts also spoke about the challenges and sacrifices that come with living in space. "It's not easy being away from family and friends for so long," said Cassidy. "But we're all part of a unique community that's driven by a passion for exploration and discovery."

As the conversation wrapped up, Barbaro asked the astronauts about their reflections on their time in space. "We're all grateful for this opportunity to be part of something bigger than ourselves," said Behnken. "And as we look out the window at the Earth, we're reminded of just how small we are in the grand scheme of things. It's a humbling experience that puts things into perspective."

The conversation offered a rare glimpse into the lives of the astronauts on board the ISS, highlighting their dedication, expertise, and sense of wonder. As the world continues to follow their journey, it's clear that the International Space Station will remain a vital stepping stone for human spaceflight, inspiring generations to come.