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The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) is demanding that Iran disclose its nuclear stockpiles, provide access to facilities, and offer information on uranium reserves, amidst ongoing international concerns about its nuclear program.
The United Nations has called on the United States to re-evaluate its immigration policies, particularly in light of a Somalian referee being denied entry for the 2026 World Cup. This comes as a survey indicates only 11% of Europeans view the US as an ally.
Scientists drilling the deepest borehole in the UK, reaching 5.3 kilometers into Cornish granite, have discovered a natural nuclear reactor. This highly radioactive rock heats water to 190°C and could power 10,000 homes continuously.
An inquiry into the 1989 murder of solicitor Pat Finucane has commenced in Belfast. His family believes the inquiry can finally uncover the full truth behind his killing.
The Finnish Foreign Affairs Committee is divided over the wording of a report concerning nuclear weapons, with some members, like Honkasalo of the Left Alliance, advocating for a bolder stance on the changed US policy.
US Vice President Vance reportedly stated that the US is close to securing a deal that would address Iran's nuclear program for the long term and be economically beneficial for the US.
Xi's silence on North Korea's nuclear program came as Kim tried to convince the world of the irreversibility of his country's status as a nuclear power.
Negotiations between the US and Iran regarding the nuclear program are centered on four key points, including the suspension of uranium enrichment and inspections, with a potential agreement possibly taking several months.
Artist Caragh Thuring discusses her cosmic and chaotic art, which draws inspiration from diverse subjects including erupting volcanoes, nuclear submarines, and Elon Musk's satellites, reflecting a world on the brink of chaos.
China has proposed a large offshore logistics platform powered by nuclear energy, designed to function as both a cargo transfer hub and a refuelling/charging center for ships, aiming to support green shipping initiatives.
Chinese President Xi Jinping visited North Korea and held a summit with leader Kim Jong Un, where they reportedly reached important consensus on expanding bilateral cooperation. Experts suggest the summit highlighted China's focus on countering US influence rather than solely addressing North Korean denuclearization.
A Somali soccer referee was denied entry into the United States, preventing him from officiating at the World Cup. This incident has sparked support for the referee from Somalia.
A member of the Social Protection Party's supreme council urged St. Petersburg's Legislative Assembly to petition Vladimir Putin to strike Ukraine with nuclear weapons, leading to his microphone being cut off.
India's Pralay short-range tactical missile is highlighted as an example of the global trend towards conventionally armed ballistic missiles for deep strikes, a shift also seen with Iran and Russia.
Chinese President Xi Jinping's lack of public comment on nuclear weapons is being interpreted as a strategic advantage for North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. Analysts suggest this silence allows Kim greater leverage in international relations.
India's nuclear arsenal has reportedly increased to 190 warheads, surpassing Pakistan, Israel, and North Korea, with 12 warheads deployed during peacetime for the first time, according to SIPRI.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un hosted Chinese President Xi Jinping for a summit in Pyongyang, where both leaders hailed a "new historic starting point" and pledged to strengthen ties between their countries. The visit, marked by a lavish welcome, aimed to reinforce the alliance amidst regional tensions and concerns over North Korea's relationship with Russia.
Türkiye announced the successful completion of a crucial phase in its inaugural nuclear power project, with fuel loading tests conducted at the Akkuyu plant's initial reactor unit.
As the FIFA World Cup 2026 approaches, teams are playing warm-up matches and predictions are being made, while an earthquake hit the England camp and a Somali referee was denied entry to the US.
Global investment in nuclear weapons has increased by 19%, highlighting a significant rise in spending on atomic armaments. This surge in expenditure reflects ongoing geopolitical tensions and a renewed focus on nuclear deterrence.
Rafael Grossi, head of the global nuclear watchdog, praised India's Shanti Act and its nuclear reforms, commending the country's ambitious goals to increase nuclear capacity.
South Korea's plans to build nuclear-powered submarines, ostensibly to counter North Korea, are expected to intensify naval competition in the Indo-Pacific, with China closely monitoring the developments.
Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Mikhail Galuzin stated that Russia and Belarus are prepared to use "all available means" to ensure their security, implying the use of nuclear weapons.
Japan and the United Kingdom are reportedly preparing to announce an outcome document on economic security during an upcoming summit, with plans to enhance cooperation in areas like offshore wind power and next-generation nuclear reactors for stable energy supply.
Poland's Council of Ministers has adopted a new National Energy and Climate Plan, which, as pushed by the Ministry of Energy, now projects a smaller share for renewable energy sources and a larger role for nuclear power compared to earlier proposals.
Iran has dismissed allegations made by Albania, stating its focus remains on diplomatic efforts and ongoing nuclear talks.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) stated that South Korea's planned nuclear-powered submarine program should not raise proliferation concerns, provided a solid and specific safeguards arrangement is concluded with the agency.
Oklo has announced the acquisition of ARMEC, a nuclear technology company, a move aimed at enhancing its reactor capabilities and advancing its nuclear energy initiatives.
Ukraine launched drone attacks on Russian oil facilities and infrastructure in Russia and occupied Crimea, aiming to disrupt military logistics and weaken Russia's military-industrial capacity. These strikes have reportedly caused fuel shortages and logistical challenges in the affected areas.
Silvio Berlusconi's legendary and luxurious Villa Certosa in Porto Rotondo, Sardinia, which is larger than the Vatican and features an artificial volcano and nuclear bunker, is now for sale through a top Beverly Hills real estate agency.
Manuc's Inn marks its 220th anniversary, celebrating its rich culinary heritage and continuous operation under the Cantacuzino family crest.
The April truce between Iran and Israel is described as structurally unsustainable, with unresolved issues regarding Lebanon and Iran's nuclear program making a renewed conflict inevitable. Iran's nuclear program continues to exist, with strikes only delaying it by months.
Chinese President Xi Jinping made his first visit to North Korea in seven years, receiving a grand welcome in Pyongyang. During his visit, Xi emphasized the 'invincible friendship' between the two nations, signaling a strengthening of ties.
Remarks by Lithuanian Defense Minister Robert Kaunas regarding the potential deployment of nuclear weapons on Lithuanian territory have sparked debate and speculation.
South Korean President Lee has stated that South Korea should not give up on the denuclearization of North Korea.
An American expert has advised the Czech Republic to embrace nuclear energy, build new reactors, avoid demonizing coal, and cease purchasing energy resources from Russia, praising the country's nuclear energy efforts.
The front line in the Ukraine war has reportedly shifted to nuclear power plants, following an 'extremely cowardly attack' on a facility near the Belarusian border, according to Kyiv.
The IAEA confirmed it is investigating a Russian drone strike on a nuclear fuel storage facility at Chernobyl, which Estonia's Foreign Minister condemned. Meanwhile, some Russian regions are implementing limits on gasoline purchases.
Iran has accused the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) of political pressure following a report on its nuclear facilities and uranium stockpiles. The US has drafted a resolution for the IAEA demanding Iran provide full access and transparency regarding its nuclear sites.
A Russian drone strike damaged a nuclear waste storage facility near the Chornobyl plant, prompting Ukraine to classify it as a war crime and inform international partners, including the IAEA.
Robots, Artificial Intelligence, nuclear propulsion, and digital shipyards are key components of 'Project Nexus,' an ambitious geopolitical plan by the US and Europe aimed at transforming shipbuilding and global naval dominance.
Sriram Krishnan, a leading figure in crafting frontier technology policies and a top White House artificial intelligence policy adviser, has announced he will leave his position at the end of June after 18 months.
Russian forces have launched strikes across Ukraine, causing power outages in Zaporizhzhia and Kherson districts and affecting critical infrastructure, including the Zaporizhzhya Nuclear Power Plant. Meanwhile, Ukraine claims to have destroyed dozens of targets along the land route connecting Russia to Crimea.
A judge ruled against President Trump's decision to rename the Kennedy Center after himself, following a dispute with a musician who canceled over the issue. Separately, reports indicate Trump's envoys secretly met with nuclear experts amid Iran talks.
A UK watchdog, the Public Accounts Committee, has criticized the government for insufficient transparency in its nuclear weapons spending and for lengthy delays in its defense investment plan.
A recent SW Research poll for rp.pl indicates that almost twice as many Poles would like American nuclear weapons deployed in their country under the Nuclear Sharing program compared to those who oppose it.
Japan's Nuclear Regulation Authority has reported that radiation levels in 70% of Fukushima Prefecture have returned to the national average, approximately 15 years after the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant accident. This data was compiled from measurements taken over the period.
India is bolstering its submarine fleet with indigenous Project-76 submarines, aiming to address a significant shortfall and progressing with both conventional and nuclear submarine programs despite past delays.
After two previous referendums rejected nuclear power, Italy's government under Giorgia Meloni is making a new push to reintroduce nuclear energy, with a focus on developing small modular reactors (SMRs).
An expert, Soldatov, warns of a dangerous phase in the conflict, suggesting Moscow may escalate and hawks could press for signals of a nuclear attack.
Donald Trump's special envoy, Steve Witkoff, and his son-in-law, Jared Kushner, visited the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee for meetings with scientists and technicians regarding Iran's nuclear program.
Tre er såret, heraf to alvorligt, i et ukrainsk droneangreb ved Zaporizjzja-værket i Ukraine, siger Rusland.
The Antares microreactor has achieved criticality, marking a significant milestone for privately developed advanced reactors and signaling a potential rebirth for America's nuclear industry.
Bulgarian Prime Minister Rumen Radev has called for stronger diplomatic efforts to end the war in Ukraine, warning against the risk of escalation and attempts to achieve a conventional victory over a nuclear power.
The Italian government is moving forward with its new nuclear power initiative, aiming to issue implementing decrees by Christmas following initial parliamentary approval of the enabling law.
Republican-led states in the US are rebranding June, widely recognized as gay Pride Month, as 'nuclear family month' or 'fidelity month' in a conservative backlash against LGBTQ+ celebrations.
A Hungarian news roundup touches on diverse topics including the generation of 'fabulous AI fortunes' and the resulting inequality, the marriage of an 'English pop princess' (Dua Lipa), and the presence of American nuclear weapons in Europe.
Eight decades after the first nuclear attack, a report highlights Japan's ongoing failure to recognize Hiroshima survivors as war victims, leaving them to suffer the long-term effects of radiation.
Germany's Federal Court has confirmed the demolition permit for the Biblis nuclear power plant, as reported in the Rhein-Main region liveblog.
Japan intends to replace up to 14 of its aging nuclear reactors by the 2050s, marking the first time the country has planned to build new reactors since the Fukushima disaster. This move aims to modernize its nuclear energy infrastructure.
Laurynas Kasčiūnas, chairman of the Homeland Union-Lithuanian Christian Democrats, has initiated discussions in the Seimas regarding a potential amendment to the Constitution that would allow for the deployment of nuclear weapons in Lithuania.
Rolls-Royce is facing scrutiny and criticism for its decision to outsource parts of a multibillion-pound UK nuclear project, specifically the construction of three small modular reactors, to South Korea.
The third season finale of 'Euphoria' garnered 8.7 million viewers in three days, contributing to a 17% increase in the average audience for the season compared to Season 2. The show's success has led to discussions about a potential fourth season.
Italy's Council of Ministers has approved a framework law for nuclear energy, which Minister Pichetto Fratin called an important step. The opposition criticized the plan, particularly regarding waste management and the investment in prototype reactors.
The Japanese government has set a target to replace two to five aging nuclear power plants by the 2040s, aiming to ensure a stable energy supply for the country.
Thousands of Albanians protested in Tirana against a proposed luxury resort project linked to Jared Kushner and Ivanka Trump, demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama. Demonstrators accused the government of selling off national interests and called for the protection of natural areas.
Pakistan's Foreign Office has denied reports of sharing intelligence regarding Iran's nuclear program with the US during a meeting between Dar and Rubio.
The IAEA's Board of Governors has adopted a resolution urging Iran to immediately cooperate, grant access to nuclear facilities, and provide information on uranium stockpiles amidst escalating tensions in the Middle East.
The U.N. atomic watchdog's board has demanded that Iran fully cooperate with the agency and provide complete information regarding its nuclear material and sites.
The family of murdered solicitor Pat Finucane described a public inquiry as a 'monumental day' in their long-standing quest for justice.
The Bulgarian government has approved a derogation for deliveries from Russia to the Kozloduy Nuclear Power Plant, allowing the import of steel, iron, and other products necessary for repairs and to ensure high levels of technical and nuclear safety.
North Korea has reportedly expanded its uranium capacity, a move that signals growing nuclear ambitions.
A report outlines the ranking of the top nine nuclear-armed countries expected in 2026, including India, China, and Pakistan.
Chinese President Xi Jinping's visit to North Korea has resulted in a renewed and strengthened relationship between the two nations, with North Korea stating the visit produced a 'far-reaching blueprint' for future ties. South Korea and the US are closely monitoring the implications of this closer cooperation, particularly concerning North Korea's nuclear program.
The US has outlined its demands for Iran in ongoing nuclear talks, including a uranium ban and site closures, which would result in a stricter agreement than the 2015 deal.
The nuclear energy sector in Spain is asserting its compatibility with renewable energy sources, arguing that closing nuclear plants would increase electricity bills by up to 1,400 million euros.
North Korea's official news agency KCNA reported that the summit between Kim Jong Un and Xi Jinping produced a 'far-reaching blueprint' for developing relations. Experts analyzing the summit suggest China appeared more focused on countering US regional influence than on addressing North Korea's nuclear program, given the absence of public reference to denuclearization.
A new report highlights that nuclear weapons have evolved beyond instruments of warfare to become major drivers of international conflicts and crises, posing an existential threat to humanity.
A Goldman Sachs report details a relatively quiet month for the Western nuclear industry, contrasting with significant progress and increased activity in Russia and China's nuclear sectors.
Australia's new Naval Support Activity Stirling base is set to bolster the AUKUS pact by facilitating rotations of US and UK nuclear submarines, enhancing Indo-Pacific security amidst regional assertiveness.
The Swiss parliament is engaged in a lengthy debate over potentially reversing the country's nuclear power phase-out, with a small number of National Council members possibly deciding the outcome.
Iran reportedly feels strong enough to defend Hezbollah, indicating its intent to maintain its 'Axis of Resistance' alongside its control of Hormuz, nuclear program, and ballistic missiles.
Following a visit by Xi, the Japanese government is actively gathering intelligence on potential discussions regarding North Korea's nuclear weapons development, raising concerns about strengthening military ties between China and North Korea.
Scientists have begun a hunt for an estimated 200,000 nuclear barrels believed to have been dumped in the Atlantic Ocean, investigating the mystery of deep-sea radioactive waste.
Finland's defense committee has expressed support for amending the nuclear energy law to allow the import of nuclear weapons during crisis situations. This stance, however, faces dissenting opinions from some political parties.
Estonian lawmakers are proposing an amendment that would grant the Riigikogu (parliament) the ultimate authority on whether a nuclear power station can be built in the country.
A new report indicates that global spending on nuclear weapons by nine countries reached a record-high of $119 billion last year. This surge in expenditure highlights increasing investment in atomic arsenals worldwide.
China has conducted a test flight of a giant coil array, an Airborne Transient Electromagnetic (Atem) detection system, which works by firing powerful electricity pulses and is being explored for its potential to detect nuclear submarines.
The world's nine nuclear-armed states spent a record $119 billion on nuclear weapons last year, marking a significant increase of $17 billion from the previous year, according to reports.
Former President Donald Trump reportedly warned Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to be cautious and avoid isolation amidst escalating tensions with Iran. Trump's intervention is seen as an attempt to influence the pace and scale of Israeli actions.
Chinese President Xi Jinping made a rare visit to Pyongyang, meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un to emphasize the 'unbreakable' bond between their nations. The visit aimed to strengthen bilateral relations amidst North Korea's increasing pivot towards Russia and discussions on denuclearization.
The UN nuclear watchdog, IAEA, and Western nations have called on Iran to re-engage on nuclear inspections and clarify the status of its enriched uranium. This comes as Western countries pressure Iran with a resolution regarding its nuclear program.
The Bushehr nuclear power plant in Iran has maintained its position among the top 10 nuclear power plants globally.
Greece is expected to make its first substantial moves this summer towards developing a nuclear energy ecosystem, as discussions and background processes are gaining a more specific institutional framework.
India has reportedly deployed active nuclear warheads, increasing its arsenal to 190, a significant change in 2025. This development raises questions about the factors driving New Delhi's atomic buildup.
A Japanese government expert panel, convened to revise three security-related documents, saw divided opinions on whether to include a review of the country's 'three non-nuclear principles' in their discussions.
Japan Nuclear Fuel Limited has largely completed its explanations to the Nuclear Regulation Authority for the Aomori Prefecture nuclear fuel reprocessing plant, but delays in the review process mean the facility is unlikely to meet its target completion date this fiscal year.
Discussions around nuclear propulsion for shipping are showing signs of significant maturity, with Lloyd’s Register reporting increased interest from states and operators. This trend reflects a search for reliable, zero-carbon propulsion solutions.
A preliminary review by the European Commission found no evidence of violations of EU rules regarding the expansion of the Dukovany nuclear power plant, a development welcomed by Czech officials.
A new report by SIPRI warns that the world is facing an increased nuclear risk as global nuclear weapon stockpiles are growing. Researchers indicate a return to nuclear power politics, despite a decrease in the overall number of weapons.
Nuclearelectrica has contradicted Ilie Bolojan regarding the significant expenditure of 240 million euros on Small Modular Reactors (SMRs) at Doicești, declining to disclose feasibility study costs amidst criticism that the project may only result in 'a plot of land and some papers'.
Reports indicate that the United States is considering purchasing the Chagos Islands in the Indian Ocean from Mauritius. This potential acquisition could have significant geopolitical implications for the region.
Following a tsunami advisory, the Tokai Daini Nuclear Power Plant in Ibaraki, Japan, suspended all work in areas below 8 meters above sea level and relocated personnel to higher ground.
Iran launched a missile attack against northern Israel, marking the first such bombardment since a fragile ceasefire was established in April. This action has been described by Israel as a "grave mistake" and threatens to destabilize the region further.
More than 430 meters underground, in a geological formation nearly two billion years old, Finland is about to inaugurate the first permanent repository for spent nuclear fuel.
An analysis discusses the current state of the Iran nuclear file, highlighting the diplomatic impasse, Iran's strategic restraint, and the potential for escalation in the ongoing international negotiations.
The Slovenian public is reportedly urging to 'leave our nuclear bomb alone,' indicating a strong sentiment regarding a nuclear weapon. Further context is needed to understand the specific nature of this public appeal.
North Korea declared its nuclear program irreversible and non-negotiable, a statement made by Kim Jong Un's influential sister, Kim Yo Jong, ahead of Chinese President Xi Jinping's visit. The declaration underscores Pyongyang's commitment to its nuclear arsenal despite international pressure.
A power line connecting to the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant has been successfully restored, ensuring its external electricity supply.
The Australian Greens have renewed calls to cancel the AUKUS nuclear submarine deal, warning that the purchase of Virginia-class attack submarines could embroil Australia in a US war with China. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese reiterated that AUKUS is 'full-steam ahead'.
North Korea has dismissed the United States' efforts for its denuclearization as an 'anachronistic dream,' indicating a firm stance against the US policy.
Media coverage across the Middle East reveals significant divisions regarding Iran's nuclear program, the Hormuz crisis, and the escalating confrontation, with outlets framing the conflict differently.
US officials Witkoff and Kushner reportedly consulted with Oak Ridge nuclear experts on the Iran nuclear issue, with some experts having traveled to Oman for negotiations prior to Operation Epic Fury.
A military advisor to Iran's Supreme Leader Khamenei has set a condition for the US regarding a potential nuclear deal, stating it would be a "test" if Trump seeks an agreement. Despite this, the IAEA remains optimistic that Washington and Tehran are close to an understanding.
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has stated that an attack on a nuclear plant in the UAE constitutes a 'serious compromise of nuclear safety'.
Billionaire tech entrepreneur Peter Thiel reportedly feels secure from nuclear war in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and embraces the anarcho-capitalist vision of President Javier Milei, finding a libertarian 'paradise' in the country.
The US nuclear guarantee no longer inspires confidence, leading to a weakening Europe that will increasingly rely on nuclear deterrence as a last resort.
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) announced a localized ceasefire near the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant to allow for urgent repairs to a power line supplying the facility, following reports of a 'serious incident' in the area.
An Iranian official has stated that a decision is anticipated regarding a deal concerning nuclear images, without providing further details.
Prince William visited a Scottish naval base where he toured a Vanguard Class submarine, one of the four Trident vessels that constitute the United Kingdom's nuclear deterrent.
A nuclear watchdog is evaluating the implementation of stronger reactor defenses following an attack in the United Arab Emirates, aiming to enhance security measures.
North Korea is reportedly accelerating its nuclear weapons program while international attention is focused elsewhere, with Kim Jong Un touring a new nuclear fuel facility and vowing to produce more bombs.
Finnish fighter jets could escort French nuclear missile fighters, as a French expert discusses the implications of France's recent nuclear deterrence proposal for Finland.
Key ideologues at the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum (SPIEF) presented a 'vision of salvation' for Russia, suggesting the use of nuclear weapons against perceived threats as the 'most positive scenario'.
A US-based nuclear start-up company has announced a significant breakthrough in the development of mini-reactors, marking a potential advancement in nuclear energy technology.
The United States has imposed new sanctions on Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel and members of the Castro family. Cuba's president has condemned these actions, calling them 'illegal sanctions and aggression by the United States.'
The American startup Antares has successfully activated its autonomous micro-nuclear reactor prototype, Mark-0, marking a first for a private company in the United States.
Russian President Vladimir Putin and Uzbek President Shavkat Mirziyoyev have officially launched the construction of Uzbekistan's first nuclear power plant, marking the country's entry into the nuclear energy era.
Japan is proposing to rebuild its aging nuclear plants as a strategy to meet increasing power demand, with Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi being a strong proponent of nuclear energy.
Japan is proposing to rebuild its ageing nuclear power plants as a strategy to meet the country's growing electricity demand.
The Russian-managed Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in Ukraine has accused Kyiv of drone attacks, claiming the nearby thermal power plant was targeted, which poses a direct threat to the nuclear facility's energy supply reliability.
Indications point to a potential shift in US nuclear strategy, with Europe expressing uncertainty about US support in conflicts, particularly with Russia. The report mentions past threats by Washington to withdraw from NATO and President Trump's announcement of troop withdrawals from Germany.
The St. Petersburg International Economic Forum has commenced, overshadowed by the ongoing war in Ukraine and drone attacks. The event, once a 'window to the West,' is now largely attended by countries not aligned with Western sanctions against Russia.
North Korea has revealed a new facility dedicated to producing fuel for nuclear weapons, indicating a doubling of its uranium production capabilities. This development raises international concerns regarding the country's nuclear program.
Iran's ambassador in Vienna has criticized a new United Nations nuclear watchdog resolution demanding access to Tehran's nuclear facilities, calling it unproductive and an obstacle to negotiations.
Iran has been censured by the nuclear watchdog for a missing uranium stockpile, as reported by Bloomberg.com.
A book review highlights Marjo Näkki's non-fiction work, which provides a comprehensive overview of the Arctic situation and Finland's precarious position near Russia's northern nuclear weapons.
Joe Paluska, CMO of Commonwealth Fusion Systems, is leading efforts to generate excitement and interest in nuclear fusion technology among Generation Z.
A man has been jailed for violence at a police protest, with the judge branding his actions a 'hate crime borne out of a hatred for police and in some part racist views' after he brought a dog lead modified into a knuckleduster.
Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant stated that Israel should have militarily seized enriched uranium from Iran during a past campaign, arguing it would have dismantled Iran's nuclear program.
Japanese and US foreign and defense officials held working-level talks where Japan explained its review of three security-related documents, and both sides exchanged views on China's rapid nuclear force expansion.
An opinion piece reflects on America's past wars, describing them as 'wars of choice' and 'peace of necessity,' and critiques Washington's blunders, noting that war aims, such as those concerning Iran's regime and nuclear program, remain unachieved.
The United States conducted strikes against Iran in retaliation for the downing of an American Apache helicopter, with Iran claiming to have attacked a US base in Bahrain and vowing a heavier response. US officials stated that negotiations with Tehran remain unimpeded despite the escalating military actions.
France, Germany, and the United Kingdom have voiced their concerns regarding Iran's nuclear program. This comes amidst reports of differing strategic cultures between France and Germany impacting projects like FCAS.
According to a report by SIPRI, India's nuclear stance may be undergoing changes as its warheads are reportedly moving closer to deployment.
Croatia is actively developing a plan for nuclear energy, utilizing explored locations and opening doors for regional cooperation in the sector.
The Nigerian Universities Commission (NUC) is encouraging universities in Nigeria to adopt entrepreneurship and innovation, fostering collaboration with industry and government to boost societal development.
A television review of the ten-part series adaptation of 'Cape Fear,' described as skillful, brutal, and overly long, which follows a man released from prison disrupting a nuclear family.
Gardaí conducted a 'day of action' in Westmeath, resulting in the seizure of 11 e-scooters, various drugs, and a knuckle duster.
Global spending on nuclear weapons reached record levels last year, with nuclear-armed states moving more warheads from storage to deployment systems, prompting warnings of a new arms race.
A new report by SIPRI indicates India is the world's fifth-largest military spender, allocating $92 billion, and possesses approximately 190 nuclear warheads as of January 2026.
India has deployed 12 nuclear warheads for the first time, according to SIPRI, marking a significant shift towards a more operationally ready sea-based deterrent within its total arsenal of 190 warheads.
A report by ICAN reveals that the world's nine nuclear powers collectively spent over $3,700 per second on their arsenals in 2025. This significant expenditure highlights the ongoing investment in nuclear weapons globally.
South Korea and the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) have initiated expert-level discussions regarding a special safeguards arrangement for Seoul’s nuclear-powered submarine project.
Europe is evaluating its nuclear future, including the role of nuclear weapons, as the certainty of US commitment to its allies appears to wane, raising concerns about regional stability.
A former chief of Japan's Defense Ministry's Joint Staff proposed revising the country's policy of not allowing nuclear weapons on its territory, prompting experts to urge caution.
Experts are warning of a new era of nuclear armament, as all nine nuclear-armed states are reportedly modernizing and expanding their arsenals, with a focus on developments like China's silos.
An envoy has stated that Europe has been sidelined from the ongoing Iran nuclear talks.
A new SIPRI study indicates that nuclear risks are rising as global powers expand and modernize their arsenals, signaling a return to nuclear power politics. This raises concerns about a new arms race and its potential dangers.
A new management team has been appointed to oversee the project for two new units at the Kozloduy Nuclear Power Plant.
IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi stated that the situation at Ukrainian nuclear power plants remains 'extremely challenging' amidst ongoing conflict.
The Orbán government's legacy regarding the Paks nuclear power plant, including its operational extension and new construction, presents a significant challenge for the incoming Tisza government, which must decide on the future path of the project.
A new report from SIPRI indicates that nuclear-armed states are increasingly moving weapons from storage to launch platforms, leading to a greater risk for global stability.
The decision on whether new nuclear power plants will be built in Switzerland soon depends on a party that once initiated the nuclear phase-out, with "Die Mitte" likely playing the decisive role.
An analysis explores the complex relationship between China and North Korea, detailing how North Korea transformed its ties with China from a reclusive kingdom to a nuclear power.
An opinion piece discusses whether Iran possesses nuclear weapons and the broader implications of Washington's stance on Iran's nuclear program.
Former President Trump has claimed that Iran agreed to not possess nuclear weapons, a statement that experts are not convinced by. The White House noted Trump has made similar statements numerous times since 2011.
South Korea has appointed its first female prime minister in 20 years, who is expected to lead the country's push into artificial intelligence and address various national issues.
The closure of nuclear power plants in Catalonia is projected to significantly affect the metal and chemical sectors, with regions like Vallès, Baix Llobregat, and Camp de Tarragona bearing the brunt of the economic impact.
European leaders, including the UK, France, and Germany, have backed Ukrainian President Zelenskyy's call for direct talks with Russian President Putin. This comes as Western allies press for a diplomatic resolution to the ongoing conflict.
Antares Nuclear's Mark-0 microreactor has reached criticality at Idaho National Laboratory, becoming the first advanced reactor to do so under a Trump administration DOE pilot program.
Donald Trump abruptly ended an interview with NBC's Kristen Welker after being pressed on his false claims of election fraud and other contentious topics. The former president accused the network of bias and dishonesty before walking off the set.
US President Trump described Iranians as 'nuts' and 'crazy people' while defending his firm stance against Tehran acquiring nuclear weapons, warning of a global catastrophe and asserting US action to prevent it.
Uzbekistan has started building its first nuclear power plant, a $9.5 billion project with Rosatom, aiming to cover up to 15% of the country's electricity needs.
A Petersburg amusement park has named one of its attractions after a hypersonic missile capable of carrying nuclear warheads, which Russia has reportedly launched towards Ukraine multiple times.
En rysk drönare har träffat ett lager för använt kärnbränsle, uppger ukrainska Energoatom.
Du Xiangwan, a prominent Chinese nuclear scientist, has publicly clarified his involvement in the country's expanding waste-to-energy sector, addressing long-standing speculation about links between nuclear weapon technologies and municipal waste incineration.
UFC President Dana White strongly reacted to Joe Rogan's "gimmick" comment regarding an upcoming UFC event at the White House, an event Rogan has opposed.
Sweden has received four applications from companies interested in building new nuclear power plants, a move deemed important for increasing energy volume by the country's nuclear power coordinator.
Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Kazem Gharibabadi stated that the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) should avoid turning technical reports into 'tools for political pressure' if it wishes to contribute to diplomacy.
Russia has reportedly pulled additional staff from an Iranian nuclear plant following a reported strike, though details of the strike remain unclear.
A review of international media highlights Czech reactions to the Fico government's rapid actions, alongside discussions on potential US nuclear weapons in Europe, a letter from Zelensky to Putin, and Finnish President Stubb's views on Canada.
An opinion piece suggests that Portugal, which often discusses the future, should seriously consider the energy requirements that future will entail, addressing the 'Portuguese Nuclear Taboo'.
US President Donald Trump asserted that his administration is achieving "great success" regarding Iran, stating that Tehran will not acquire nuclear weapons.
Despite a potential deal between the US and Iran not appearing on the horizon, Washington is reportedly preparing for the possibility of nuclear talks with Tehran.
The Energy Department has announced that an advanced nuclear reactor has achieved a critical milestone, marking a significant step in nuclear energy development.
Municipalities in the Pošumaví region have filed a cassation complaint with the Supreme Administrative Court regarding drilling related to plans for a nuclear waste repository, stating the state has ignored them for 15 years.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov stated that the Israeli-American attack on Iran was aimed at preventing an impending process, drawing a parallel to Gaddafi's fate after abandoning his nuclear program.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio acknowledged that 'most of the world assesses' that Israel possesses nuclear weapons when asked about the country's nuclear capabilities.
Chinese President Xi Jinping is scheduled to visit North Korea next week, marking his first visit to the country in seven years. This high-stakes meeting with Kim Jong Un is seen as an opportunity for China to reassert its influence on the Korean Peninsula.
The nuclear-powered submarine USS Oregon has arrived in Iceland for a service visit. This marks a notable visit by a nuclear submarine to the country.
American start-up Antares has successfully tested its first prototype of a micro-nuclear reactor, marking a premiere for a private company in the United States. The company achieved a critical state in less than 12 months.
Spanish police, including Mossos and Guardia Civil, have arrested a man for selling weapons imported from the Czech Republic, seizing pepper spray, electric defenses, knuckle dusters, and automatic knives.
Russia is financing Uzbekistan's first nuclear power plant, a $16.5 billion project by Rosatom, which is expected to cover 15 percent of the country's electricity needs.
The UN nuclear watchdog, IAEA, has expressed extreme concern over Iran's refusal to allow inspections of its nuclear facilities and provide information, raising fears of proliferation. The agency stated it has been unable to inspect Iranian sites and urged immediate action.
A Chinese shipbuilder has proposed a design for a massive nuclear-powered floating island, intended to serve as a container transfer terminal and charging station for vessels, utilizing advanced molten salt reactors.
New Zealand is weighing the development of small modular nuclear reactors as a new pitch for nuclear power gains interest globally.
Russia has commenced the final sea trials for its most powerful nuclear-powered icebreaker. This marks a significant step in the development and deployment of the advanced vessel.
Federal prosecutors allege a dual U.S.-Iranian citizen, accused of feeding US gear to Iran's nuclear program through a sanctions-evasion scheme, used millions to purchase a lavish $35 million Newport Beach mansion.
The Lithuanian Prime Minister addressed various pressing issues, including potential coalition changes, a data leak scandal, the rotation of US troops, and discussions surrounding the deployment of nuclear weapons.