When the Fukushima nuclear disaster struck Japan, residents within 18 miles of the plant were urged to evacuate. Five years have passed since then and the established exclusion zone is still ...

Much has certainly been said about the Fukushima nuclear meltdown that occurred nearly 12 years ago, triggered by the largest earthquake ever recorded in Japan. Today, the exclusion zone set up ...

As of the end of December, about 14 million cubic meters of such soil had been transported to an interim storage facility.

Like all the towns in the nuclear exclusion zone, it essentially no longer exists ... Another 13,500 live in temporary housing in the Fukushima region. They're among more than 70,000 "nuclear ...

Radiation from the Fukushima nuclear disaster in 2011 still threatens the small village of Tsushima.Credit... Supported by By Martin Fackler Photographs and Video by Noriko Hayashi Reporting from ...

Our research strongly suggests there is a need for further detailed investigation on Fukushima fuel debris, inside, and potentially outside the nuclear exclusion zone. Dr Gareth Law It was previously ...

Surging demand for AI has sparked a race to secure supplies of nuclear power. WSJ’s Peter Landers traveled to the Fukushima exclusion zone in Japan to explore the challenges of atomic energy's ...

Soon after a tsunami damaged three reactors at the Fukushima Daiichi ... a difficult-to-return zone remains in areas where radiation remains high. One month after the nuclear disaster, the ...

Many of the temporary storage sites for soil and waste contaminated by radiation from the crippled Fukushima No. 1 nuclear power plant are located in areas vulnerable to natural disasters ...

In a 2016 commentary, I used a phrase, “driving selfie,” inspired by a study conducted by the Institute of Advanced Motorists in Britain on distracted-driving behavior practices on British roads.

FUKUSHIMA—Police are investigating a report of a foreign man walking around a school building no longer in use due to the 2011 nuclear disaster as a trespassing case, in a video posted to TikTok.

Armed with measuring devices, groups of citizens are embracing science to monitor radioactive fallout — and regain control of lives upended by the 2011 meltdowns in Fukushima. Audio produced by ...