Fukushima

As space runs out at the plant, experts have urged the Japanese government to begin releasing filtered water from Fukushima into the sea or air.

Almost a decade after the nuclear disaster, wildlife photos show the site is becoming a hotbed of local wildlife.

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

Local officials hope tourists will return to the region.

It's still too dangerous there, authorities say.

A researcher said he found 20,100 becquerels of cesium per square meter in the mud at Kyu-Edogawa river.

Ebola is back with a vengeance.

Residents fear the contaminated soil's effects on their health and livelihoods.

Russia's submersible drone, known to Russia as Poseidon and to the U.S. as Kanyon, may change nuclear warfare as we know it.

A 2008 test showed that a 52-foot-high tsunami could strike the Fukushima nuclear plant, but bosses delayed building a protective seawall.

Preparations must be made to minimize the impact of the predicted disaster, the nation says.

The Japanese government mandates a limit of 40 years for nuclear reactors; the Tokai No. 2 has been running since 1978. Today marked the fourth time Japan Atomic Power Co. filed an application with the Nuclear Regulation Authority for an extension.

Six years after a tsunami rocked the primary power plant in Fukushima, Japan still does not know what to do with a million tons of contaminated water.

Take a look at the Wall-E of Fukushima.

A six-month trial of the service began Tuesday.

Earthquakes not only scare residents who fear another tsunami but also affect Fukushima cleanup efforts.

The radiation is not a threat to human health, but it's a previously unknown risk of coastal nuclear power plants.

The estimated cost of the long-term cleanup following the nuclear disaster is $192 billion.

The fuel had been set to be removed starting in fiscal year 2020.

The temblor occurred near where an earthquake and a tsunami caused a nuclear meltdown six years ago.

The cylindrical-shaped object would most likely be U.S.-made.

Photographer Tetsuro Takehana found a place where time appears to have both stood still and moved on.

Japan's "Little Sunfish" brought back never-before-seen footage of the Fukushima nuclear plant, which has claimed a number of prior devices.

How much harm could 777,000 tons of water laced with tritium, a nuclear byproduct, do to the environment?

The three executives are expected to plead not guilty.

Farmers are planting rice for commercial production in a village in the Fukushima Prefecture.

Before yelling at journalists and storming out of a press conference, the "emotional" minister said refugees should bear "self-responsibility for their own decisions."

Only 10 percent of the population supports maintaining nuclear energy, six years after the nuclear plant disaster.

Fukushima was the world's worst nuclear disaster since 1986.

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.