Page 2 - Yucca Flat News Today

The United States conducted 1,054 atomic tests—costing more than $100 billion and taking an incalculable toll on humans and the environment.

New welcome banners went up last week around the Albia courtyard in honor of Albia veterans. The signs were put up by Chariton Valley Electric Cooperative.

In a new exhibition, Cara Despain draws on US and personal history to show the devastating effects that nuclear weaponry has had on communities

The dangerously hot future is here. How will we respond?

The L.A. area has long been home to ostentatious houses. Pasadena had Millionaire's Row over 100 years ago. These days Bel-Air has "The One" and the "Starship Enterprise."

Nuclear fallout shelters were a popular conversation topic in Cold War Los Angeles. And some people did build them. In fact, some are still around today.

German dignitaries and artists have been ostracized or publicly dismissed in the last week because they decline to condemn Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Tutors: School of Building Arts Faculty Members School statement: "The Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) is the preeminent source of knowledge in the building arts. With preservation design and interior design programme as two of the universitys original eight programmes, SCAD has prepared talented students for professional careers in this multibillion-dollar market for more than 40 years. "SCAD enrols upwards of 1,200 building arts students across six disciplines focused on architectur...

Print With COVID-19 declining in California, a host of other issues could determine whether voters will recall Gov. Gavin Newsom. TOP STORIES The campaign to recall Gov. Gavin Newsom from office could lose one of its strongest selling points by the time voters are asked whether to remove him this fall — namely, the devastation that ensued during the COVID-19 pandemic. Recall organizers remain confident that animosity will continue to linger over past school closures, job losses and the billi...

Worst Job Ever: Disarming Nuclear Weapons Though incapable of a nuclear explosion at this point, the device still contained enough high explosives to destroy the shot tower — and everything and everyone on it. Heres What You Need To Remember: Even then the bomb was deadly. Though incapable of a nuclear explosion at this point, the device still contained enough high explosives to destroy the shot tower — and everything and everyone on it. In the spring of 1952, the U.S. government tested t...