That might not be the case in certain areas of the Marshall Islands, an area in the Pacific Ocean where the US conducted 67 nuclear tests after World War II. A recent study from researchers at ...

There is an island that is still radioactive. But its amazing scenery and dark history mean tourists still visit.

Though not the most well-known atomic blast sites, the Bikini and Enewetak Atolls were victims of 46 bombs dropped by the US between 1946 and 1958. As such, parts of the Marshall Islands in the ...

At the height of its control over the Marshall Islands, the United States conducted 67 nuclear tests from 1946 to 1958, ...

The Micronesian nation experienced 67 known atmospheric nuclear tests between 1946 and 1958, resulting in an ongoing legacy ...

In the Marshall Islands, locals have a nickname for the Runit Dome nuclear-waste site: They call it "The Tomb." The sealed pit contains more than 3.1 million cubic feet of radioactive waste ...

Feature - The late Member of Parliament Jeton Anjain and the people of the nuclear test-affected Rongelap Atoll changed the course of the history of the Marshall Islands by using Greenpeace's Rainbow ...

Congress failed to pass legislation to compensate those poisoned by nuclear weapons activities. Meanwhile, money is flowing ...

Over the 12-year period that followed World War Two, the United States tested dozens of nuclear bombs in the Marshall Islands. Residents of the Pacific nation are still grappling with the ...

Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba on Thursday told the president of the Marshall Islands in Tokyo that the discharge of treated ...

Despite their ongoing fight for justice, the people of the Marshall Islands today marked Nuclear Victims Remembrance Day, ...

The Marshall Islands marked 71 years since the most powerful nuclear weapons tests ever conducted were unleashed over the weekend. The Micronesian nation experienced 67 known atmospheric nuclear ...