"We really don’t know enough." Residents outraged as US nuclear plant gets greenlight to dump radioactive waste into major river: 'Potential long-term consequences' first appeared on The Cool Down.

"Someone needs to shut them down." Whistleblower sounds alarm about radioactive spill at US facility: 'This never should have ...

The Dounreay site, opened about 70 years ago as the United Kingdom's hub for fast reactor research, has been undergoing ...

A member of environmental civic group shouts slogan during a rally to demand the withdrawal of the Japanese government’s decision to release treated radioactive water into the sea from the damaged ...

Hit by a 9.0-magnitude earthquake and an ensuing tsunami on March 11, 2011, the Fukushima nuclear plant suffered core ...

Despite significant opposition from its neighboring countries, Japan is about to start releasing contaminated water from the 2011 Fukushima nuclear plant disaster into the Pacific Ocean later this ...

Dozens of anti-nuclear activists protested Tuesday to demand Japan scrap its plan to release treated but still radioactive water from a tsunami-damaged nuclear power plant into the sea, which may ...

After months of controversy and anticipation, Japan is set to begin releasing treated radioactive wastewater from its Fukushima nuclear plant later this week despite fierce objections from some ...

Japan has announced plans to slowly release an estimated 1.3 million tons of treated wastewater from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant. Radioactive Water Tank At Fukushima Plant Overflows Into The ...

Highly radioactive water leaked from a treatment machine at the tsunami-hit Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, but no one was injured and radiation monitoring shows no impact to the outside ...

TOKYO — Japan will start releasing treated and diluted radioactive wastewater from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant into the Pacific Ocean as early as Thursday — a controversial step the government ...

President Donald Trump announced he is ordering the U.S. to resume nuclear testing, leaving experts wondering what this would entail and how it would be implemented.