Some see the high court’s decision in case against the state of Texas as a promising sign, but significant hurdles remain.

The Supreme Court on June 18 rejected challenges to a nuclear waste storage site on the Texas-New Mexico border.

At San Onofre — just yards from the shore break, on a bluff over the blue Pacific, in an active earthquake zone and close to ...

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 against challenges from Texas legislators and landowners to a temporary nuclear waste ...

The Supreme Court ruled against Texas and landowners who challenged a plan to store thousands of metric tons of nuclear waste ...

Workers are preparing to start construction on an 11th disposal cell, called a “super cell” because it and two others are ...

The state had filed suit to reverse the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's decision to license the facility in Andrews County.

The Supreme Court has restarted plans to temporarily store nuclear waste in rural Texas and New Mexico, even as the nation is ...

In a 6-3 decision, the court said Texas and oil industry interests could not fight the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's ...

The decision is the latest chapter in the decadeslong battle over what to do with the waste generated by the nation's nuclear ...

The US Supreme Court left intact a federal plan to store as much as 40,000 tons of highly radioactive waste at a temporary ...

The last piece of piping has been installed to move radioactive waste to the Hanford site vitrification plant, as final ...