Megan McArthur, first woman to pilot SpaceX Dragon, retires from NASA after more than two decades

Los Angeles Times 

Things to Do in L.A. Tap to enable a layout that focuses on the article. The first woman to pilot a SpaceX Dragon spacecraft and the last to "touch" the Hubble space telescope retired after more than two decades with NASA Some explorers have focused on alpine heights. Megan McArthur is one of the elite few who can say she's piloted both submarines and spacecraft, exploring expanses from the ocean floor to low Earth orbit, looking down on the planet from 250 miles above. Now McArthur, 54, is retiring from NASA, where she has served for more than two decades as an astronaut and senior leader at the agency's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Houston. Emily Carney, a space historian, described McArthur as a pioneer, one of the first 100 women to fly in space, and someone with a "magnificent career."

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