Chernobyl

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.

In a yet to be published paper, Dr. Roberto Lucchini of the World Trade Center Health Program compared the findings of health programs established around the world in the aftermath of major environmental disasters.

Fears of another Chernobyl occurring have been raised by the war in eastern Ukraine.

In Ukraine, 240,000 people have the status of Chernobyl liquidators

The people who witnessed the Chernobyl disaster recall the tragedy, 30 years later.

The Russian president called the disaster "a harsh lesson to humanity."

In the 30 years since the world's worst nuclear disaster, Chernobyl has become a symbol of hubris and its toxic discontents.

On April 26, 1986, a botched test at the nuclear plant in then-Soviet Ukraine triggered a meltdown.

Wolves, foxes and other mammals abound in contaminated areas.

Greenpeace tests show overall contamination from key isotopes has fallen somewhat, but lingers, especially in places such as forests.

A new study suggests that humans are worse for animal populations than nuclear disasters.

A documentary that premiered at Sundance sheds an eerie light on a possible cause for the Chernobyl nuclear disaster.

Energy minister says the problem should be resolved by Friday.

Chernobyl 2, a close neighbor to the infamous nuclear reactor, is a secretive radar site that has finally been opened to the curious

From high-end tourism to one of the world's most ambitious engineering projects, strange things are happening at the site of the worst nuclear disaster in history, which could still kill plenty of people