Atomic Radiation News Today

Codex Committee (on Toxins and) Contaminants in Foods CCCF17 holds 17th meeting to adopt new maximum limits for lead in commodities and cadmium in Quinboa

Kathleen Tsosie was in Washington, D.C., mere weeks ago, advocating for expanding the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act, sharing her story about growing up in the Navajo Nation in hopes of

Australian Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety Agency experts contributed to two reports on radiation exposure and health effects that were

'Unseen' News and Views – By Baher Kamal & The Like

Our people have borne the cost of America’s nuclear program in their health and well-being," said one Navajo leader.

Kathleen Tsosie remembers seeing her dad come home every evening with his clothes covered in dirt.

As the ancient Greek saying goes: those whom the Gods wish to destroy, they first drive them mad. Perhaps destruction is too far-fetched here, but madness is closer home—in Washington DCWith the

The three brave workers put their lives in danger and dipped their feet in a pool that was filled with harmful radioactive material to save millions.

According to the United Nations Scientific Committee on the Effects of Atomic Radiation, atmospheric tests involved unrestrained releases of radioactive materials directly into the environment, causing the largest collective dose of radiation thus far from man-made radiation sources.

Article: Push for Nuclear Power at UNs COP28 Climate Change Conference - U.S. leads coalition to triple nuclear power by 2050 in effort to address climate change, was the headline of a December 4th CNBC conference called COP28 being held in Dubai, United Arab Emirates on the climate crisis. Indeed, that was what has happened--despite evidence that nuclear power is not the antidote to climate change, stopping the burning of fossil fuels and utilizing truly green energy led by solar and wind is.