Tens of thousands of tons of potentially lethal radioactive waste have been piling up across the nation for more than a generation, but the federal government has yet to decide how to get rid of it permanently.
In short, the country's political leaders are no closer to a safe, permanent disposal plan for nuclear waste than they were a generation ago, when nuclear power became widespread and the Cold War was in full swing.
The nation's accumulated 70,000 tons of extremely radioactive, "high level" waste — uranium and plutonium — has sat in "temporary" storage in 35 states since at least the 1950s.
The small town of Carrboro, North Carolina is suing one of the country's largest electric utilities,...
Exxon Mobil Chair and CEO Darren Woods urged the incoming Trump administration to avoid making turbulent...
Donald Trump said on Saturday that Chris Wright, an oil and gas industry executive and a...
