nuclear power

Pyongyang thrives on provocation. Washington has to learn to counter it.

Thirty-three years after the Chernobyl meltdown, parts of the contaminated zone have become attractions. In others, a harsher reality persists.

The United States and South Korea must help Pyongyang convert its military nuclear complex for civilian use.

The region is at risk of a nuclear arms race. Washington needs to stop proliferation before it starts.

To prevent proliferation, any U.S.-Saudi nuclear deal needs to be tough.

It’s a law of nature: rising states and established powers come to blows. But can the Trump administration avoid a clash of nuclear superpowers?

North Korea poses a growing threat to the U.S. and neighboring countries. But there may be room for negotiation.

A new parliamentary report warns of an industry meltdown unless things change.

If you care about national security or the war on terrorism, why would you cut the nuclear nonproliferation budget?

Yes, America’s nuclear arsenal is old. But there’s simply no good reason to test a bomb in the 21st century.

President Hillary Clinton might want to reduce the country's nuclear stockpile. But her own party might try to stop her — with a useless investigation that would take years.

One year later, it appears the historic nuclear agreement is a success. But that doesn’t mean the world is a safer place.

China’s planned fleet of floating nuclear reactors could give extra military punch to its buildup in the South China Sea -- and could create a whole new slate of environmental and safety worries.

While he calls global warming an “unprecedented” threat, Bernie Sanders’s energy proposals could actually raise, not lower, U.S. greenhouse gas emissions.

The weapons could upgrade India as a nuclear power — and deeply unsettle Pakistan and China.

What “closing the file” on Tehran’s nuclear weapons program really means.

My country is host to an important new initiative that could change how the world talks about nuclear enrichment forever.

For over three decades, Washington and Tehran have been mortal rivals. Can they use the nuclear deal to mend ties and build a new order in the Middle East?​

The much-hyped nuclear power revival was derailed by Fukushima. Four years later, nuclear is all the rage again — but challenges like safety, cost, and proliferation remain.

In the 1960s, hundreds of pounds of uranium went missing in Pennsylvania. Is it buried in the ground, poisoning locals—or did Israel steal it to build the bomb?