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Apr 17 2024
News
Europe is Starting to Wake Up to Needing Defense—Including a Nuclear Deterrent
The wailing is getting louder across Europe. Elites in Brussels and national capitals are clutching their pearls as they view American opinion polls. Their U.S. friends, the usual Masters of the Universe who dominate political and economic affairs, are reacting similarly. Although the presidential election is more than six long months away and much can happen before November 5, they all are
The American ConservativeApr 17 2024
News
Ukraine may have just crossed Putin's nuclear red line
Ukraine's reported kamikaze drone attack on a Russian radar site earlier this month may have crossed one of Moscow's red lines for potential nuclear weapon use — the "disruption of the response actions of nuclear forces," per the wording of a Kremlin decree signed by President Vladimir Putin in 2020, before the war began. Ukrainian drones reportedly targeted the 590th separate radio
NewsweekApr 21 2024
News
Global energy transition will require $4 trillion annually by next decade, BlackRock says
BlackRock estimates that the world's green energy transition will require $4 trillion annually by the mid-2030s, calling for more public-private partnerships, especially in Asia-Pacific. The forecast comes from BlackRock's latest "Investment Institute Transition Scenario," which analyzes how the low-carbon transition is most likely to play out and its potential impact on portfolios. The $4
CNBCApr 19 2024
News
Maj. Gen. Huser talks modernization of nuclear technology at Cheyenne Chamber luncheon
Apr. 19—CHEYENNE — The United States military is undergoing a "momentous undertaking" of nuclear weapon modernization, said Maj. Gen. Stacy Jo Huser, who oversees the development of such technology. The 20th Air Force is headquartered at F.E. Warren Air Force Base and is responsible for the nation's three intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) wings, one nuclear operations support wing and
Yahoo NewsJul 19 2023
News
Why ultra-green Germany turned its back on nuclear energy
Earlier this spring, the German government closed down the country’s three remaining nuclear power plants — the last vestiges of what was once a large domestic fleet.
While not everyone in Germany supported the closures, many here — particularly supporters of the Greens (Die Grünen), one of the world’s strongest and most powerful environmentally focused political parties — viewed the
VoxApr 08 2024
News
Drones attack the Russian-held Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant
The head of the U.N.’s atomic watchdog agency on Sunday condemned a drone strike on one of six nuclear reactors at the Russian-controlled Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine, saying such attacks “significantly increase the risk of a major nuclear accident."
In a statement on the social media platform X, Rafael Mariano Grossi confirmed at least three direct hits against the ZNPP
Associated PressApr 23 2024
News
Prime energy, sports drinks contain PFAS and excessive caffeine, class action suits say
YouTubers Logan Paul and KSI founded Prime Hyrdation in 2022, and while their products have become increasingly popular and profitable, the company continues to face class action suits over the ingredients in their energy and sports drinks. Prime Hyrdation LLC was sued April 8 in the Southern District of New York over "misleading and deceptive practices" regarding the company's 12-ounce energy
"USA Today" ContributorApr 23 2024
News
Blue-state lobstermen say Biden's 'destructive' green energy plans could cost their livelihood
New England lobstermen and fishery experts are taking aim at the Biden administration’s latest moves to expand offshore wind energy projects, claiming that they are "rushing" to "political proof" a green energy plan insulated from a possible administration change in November. The New England Fishermen’s Stewardship Association (NEFSA), a fishing advocacy group that represents wild harvesters
Fox News (Online News)Apr 14 2024
News
Regulators hear call to lessen ‘energy burden’ on Massachusetts families (Editorial)
Energy burden. It’s an unfamiliar term to most of us. When we pay our monthly utility bills, though, many of us feel the weight of those costs.
Across Massachusetts, electricity users have been complaining to the state Department of Public Utilities that what they pay for energy, given their income, is untenable – and in some cases reason to consider leaving the state.
In short,
MassLive.com