Chernobyl

There are concerns over the levels of radiation after the reported failure of a nuclear-powered cruise missile known in Russia as the Burevestnik.

"We are now in the early episodes of 'Chernobyl' on HBO," Anthony Scaramucci said on Sunday. "The reactor is melting down and the apparatchiks are trying to figure out whether to cover it up or start the clean-up process."

On April 26, 1986, a failed safety test of the number 4 reactor at the nuclear power plant caused a huge explosion, releasing huge amounts of radiation into the environment.

Svetlana Radionova, chief of Russia's environmental watchdog, sounded the alarm over a dilapidated chemical factory in Siberia.

Residents were relocated so the nuclear tests could be carried out between 1946 and 1958.

New Safe Confinement seals the remains of the fourth reactor at the nuclear plant that was the site of the massive Chernobyl disaster in 1986.

The official Soviet death toll for the accident stood as just 31, despite its status as the worst nuclear disaster in history.

The communist party dismissed the program as "an ideological tool" and called on the government to file a libel case against HBO.

Pro-Kremlin media have criticized the series, with some describing it as pro-western propaganda.

"Most of the people say they decided to book after seeing this show. It's almost as though they watch it and then jump on a plane over."

Many compared the harrowing five-part miniseries favorably to HBO's other big show this year, "Game of Thrones."

Immediately after the 1986 Chernobyl disaster, familiar conspiracy theories popped up among survivors.

While some members of the new HBO limited series "Chernobyl" cast plays composite characters, a surprising number portray real people.

Despite being one of the most radioactive areas on Earth, the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone attracts thousands of visitors each year.

Some of the first responders' stories were not told until years after the nuclear reactor's meltdown.

The operator of Japan's Fukushima nuclear plant, destroyed by an earthquake and tsunami in 2011, has reached a milestone in its cleanup effort.

Humans abandoned the area in 1986, following what is generally regarded as the worst nuclear disaster in history.

Start 2019 with some positive news about climate change.

Wild dogs, which have thrived since the nuclear accident, forming their own society amid the asphalt of the vast industrial complex, have captured the hearts of cleanup workers. A charity is now bringing them to America.

Wolves in the 2,672 square mile Chernobyl Exclusion Zone in Belarus and Ukraine have adapted surprisingly well to their new human-less existence.

It would cost just $12 per person to reduce radioactivity levels, researchers argue.

The controversial floating power plant will be towed through the Baltic Sea and narrow European straits to get to the Arctic.

Wildlife is thriving—but humans wont be able to live near Chernobyl for a long time.

More than 30 years after the world's worst nuclear accident, the area around Chernobyl is teeming with wildlife.

Why Russia is having a meltdown over activists protesting its state nuclear agency.

A new project to fill the 1,000-mile exclusion zone with solar panels is expected to be commissioned next month.

An American NGO sterilized about 400 stray dogs and cats that live around the former nuclear power plant.

The head of Russia's Radiation, Chemical and Biological Protection Troops says the new robots will be better equipped than people to operate in deadly environments.

Government sites, banks, the postal service, Kiev's airport and the Chernobyl nuclear plant were all hit by the cyberattack.

Chinese firms plan to build a solar farm in the Chernobyl exclusion zone.