The U.S. Supreme Court is considering arguments about temporary storage sites for the country's 90,000 tons of nuclear waste.

A radioactive waste specialist from the United States says nuclear waste disposal sites place a giant bullseye on an area, as well as all communities along the transportation route, and ...

One thing I like to do at a film festival is go for a run. Maintaining the sense of a bubble at these things can be crucial: ...

A recent town hall meeting in Bar Nunn was abuzz with hope and concern, and the word on everyone’s lips was “nuclear.” ...

John Dimsdale has spent almost 40 years in radio. As the former head of Marketplace’s Washington, D.C., bureau, he provided insightful commentary on the intersection of government and money for the ...

We’ve never quite figured out how to safely store all of that spent nuclear fuel. And it’s a problem that’s about to get ...

The following essay is reprinted with permission from The Conversation, an online publication covering the latest research.

Around the U.S., about 90,000 tons of nuclear waste is stored at over 100 sites in 39 states, in a range of different ...

Bangkok, grappling with its status as Thailand's top waste producer, generating a staggering 10,000 tonnes daily, is embarking on a high-tech initiative to transform its waste management system. This ...

More: Supreme Court debates nuclear waste disposal, questions status of Yucca Mountain site Williams did not directly address critiques of his qualifications to lead the NNSA, nor did Sen.

Farmers expressing concerns about radioactive waste in North Dakota built opposition to the bill in the House, but the ...