A U.S.-Russian crew returns to Earth and lands safely in Kazakhstan after spending about eight months aboard the International Space Station (ISS). Multiple outlets report that the crew touches down in the steppes area of Kazakhstan following its mission on the ISS. The Hindu adds that the Soyuz MS-28 spacecraft is the one used for the return and that the landing occurs by parachute in a designated area southeast of Dzhezkazgan. According to The Hindu, the crew includes NASA astronaut Chris Williams alongside Russian crewmembers Sergei Kud-Sverchkov and Sergei Mikaev. Other reports, including ABC News International and City News Toronto (citing AP), describe the event in more general terms, confirming the safe landing and the same overall timeframe. The reporting converges on the key details that the crew is a U.S.-Russian team, the mission duration is roughly eight months on the ISS, and the landing is in Kazakhstan under the ISS return procedures associated with Soyuz spacecraft.