The dream of reviving nuclear power in the U.S. rests on a new generation of smaller reactors meant to be easier to build. But major obstacles loom.

There’s a lot of new enthusiasm around nuclear power. It isn’t warranted.

If you didn’t know better, you’d think Lloyd Marbet was a dairy farmer or maybe a retired shop teacher. His beard is thick, soft, and gray, his hair pulled back in a small ponytail. In

A $528 billion plan to clean up 54 million gallons of radioactive bomb-making waste may never be achieved. Government negotiators are looking for a compromise.

The danger from climate change no longer outweighs the risks of nuclear accidents.

It’s carbon-free, but has a history of disasters. Investing more in nuclear power can help get us to carbon-neutral by 2050. But is it worth it?

There’s a lot of new enthusiasm around nuclear power. It isn’t warranted.

The last three plants in Germany are scheduled to shut down by Saturday, while other European countries are looking to expand nuclear energy.

We must stop seeing nuclear waste as a dangerous problem and instead recognize it as a safe byproduct of carbon-free power.

In the opening scene of Jan Haaken’s new documentary – Atomic Bamboozle: The False Promise of a Nuclear Renaissance – then Energy Secretary Rick Perry is standing amidst a group of about twenty beaming young people.  And Perry says – “Here are a group of young men and women, they are the millennials for nuclear […]

Will the small modular nuclear reactor community be able to find an optimized point on the physics vs modularity curve? I don't think so.

Warning comes after the last regular line supplying electricity to Ukraine’s Russian-held Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant was temporarily cut