We’re going to live in a world where all of the capital and power concentrates into the hands of five or six companies.

Several countries experienced all-time highs in June as Europeans endured unprecedented heat and dangerously elevated ...

In April, despite President Trump's implicit nuclear blackmail by threatening that "a whole civilization will die tonight," ...

Beijing, whose stockpiles and renewables industry allowed it to withstand energy shock, is now gaining from global solar, ...

For most of the past three decades, one might almost have said the United Kingdom had a glowing record on nuclear non-proliferation: Britain was the only major nuclear power to operate a minimum ...

These essays delve into the quality of the movies as art, and whether the movies have or have not been effective in bringing ...

The Gilbert U-238 Atomic Energy Lab was an actual radioactive toy and learning set sold in the early 1950s. The $49.50 set came with four samples of uranium-bearing ores (autunite, torbernite, ...

There was more to the Manhattan Project than just creating an atomic bomb. There was also the effort to spin the story ...

Editor’s note: This story was originally published by Grist through a partnership between that publication and The Flatwater Free Press, Nebraska’s first independent, nonprofit newsroom focused on ...

The scariest movie I've ever seen is not a Hollywood blockbuster from the ‘90s, often referred to as “the golden age for disaster movies.” Instead, it’s something much less well-known: a 47-minute, ...

An analysis of Iran's Bushehr nuclear plant responds to claims of an imminent 200-bomb threat, detailing technical realities of reactor-grade plutonium.

In August of 1939, Albert Einstein sent a letter to U.S. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, advising him that the process of nuclear fission could potentially be used to create a powerful atomic ...