-
The designation of a new wilderness area in Utah –
the Cedar Mountain Wilderness -- may make it harder for nuclear
power plant operators to ship radioactive waste to the Skull Valley
Goshute Indian Reservation
by Matt Jenkins,
Mar 06, 2006
-
Westerners have a knack for new and innovative thinking, such as: Redefining rancher politics, A rediscovered renewable, Creating public nooks and crannies and more.
by Marty Durlin, Ray Ring, Sandra Tassel, Sarah Gilman, Terray Sylvester, Jennifer Anderson ,
Mar 12, 2009
-
Yucca Mountain’s 10,000-year safety standard is
ruled arbitrary by a federal court, but the Energy Department
remains determined to open the site as planned
by Ryan Slattery,
Aug 16, 2004
-
Cape Cod’s opposition to a proposed offshore wind
farm sounds crazy to Westerners, who would gladly exchange nuclear
waste dumps, coal mines and gas wells for some renewable
energy
by Joshua Zaffos,
Mar 07, 2005
-
Recently released e-mails show that federal employees
falsified information about the safety of the proposed nuclear
waste repository at Yucca Mountain, Nev.
by J.M. McCord,
Apr 18, 2005
-
The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in southeastern New Mexico
may begin taking hotter waste if the state carries out plans to
relax regulations
by Laura Paskus,
Apr 03, 2006
-
Louisiana Energy Services, a European-based company,
breaks ground on the first uranium enrichment facility in the U.S.
near Eunice, N.M.
by Laura Paskus,
Oct 16, 2006
-
Los Alamos National Laboratory is booming, revitalized by
a new era of weapons development – but the state of New
Mexico wants the lab to clean up its old Cold War-era messes before
it starts making new ones
by Laura Paskus,
Nov 24, 2003
-
In the face of noisy opposition, Envirocare of Utah pulls
its federal application to dump high-level radioactive waste in the
desert
by Tim Westby,
Dec 08, 2003
-
The White Mesa Ute Reservation near Blanding, Utah, is
fighting a nearby International Uranium Corporation mill that some
say is really a poorly disguised hazardous waste dump
by Rosemary Winters,
Feb 02, 2004