Sentenced to four more months behind bars on Wednesday, the anti-nuclear activist says, “I will continue to resist the ultimate crime of nuclear weapons.”read more

Too bad it took a catastrophe of Fukushima’s magnitude to make the Japanese public and leadership reconsider the country's reliance on nuclear energy.read more

More countries need to take the right lessons from the Fukushima tragedy and renounce nuclear energy, once and for all.read more

Germany’s anti-nuclear success offers lessons for the U.S.read more

“There’s always the possibility of the situation escalating, especially when we don’t control all the variables. That’s what happened in Japan.”read more

We need the courage to abandon nuclear power. No one should have to experience the wrenching pain of another Chernobyl or another Fukushima.read more

The only way to get U.S. officialdom to change its mindset on nuclear power is to mobilize in similar numbers to the Germans here.read more

We are witnessing nuclear power’s death spiral.read more

When I heard about the Fukushima disaster, it was like having a flashback. The Japanese government chanted the same “everything is under control” emergency mantra as Soviet authorities did back in 1986.read more

Japan is one of the most technologically advanced countries in the world, but that did not spare it from this nuclear nightmare.read more

“Atomic technology is at war with our Earth’s eco-systems.”read more

Keiko Ogura writes me from Japan: “The number of hibakusha is increasing.” The Japanese term, which was once used to refer to the atomic bomb victims in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, has come to mean any person poisoned by radiation in nuclear testing, accidents or acts of war.read more

It’s too bad that it takes a disaster of this magnitude to teach us the risks associated with nuclear energy. Those risks are way too high. We have no future with nuclear power.read more

As President Obama guarantees $8 billion in loans to build the first U.S. nuclear power plant in nearly three decades, states are getting into the act, too.read more