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 ...

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, ...

Feature - Greenpeace's Rainbow Warrior, which helped evacuate people of Rongelap Atoll in 1985, shines a spotlight on the legacy of US nuclear testing in the Marshall Islands, writes Giff Johnson.

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 ...

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 ...

Starting after World War II, the United States detonated nuclear weapons on some remote atolls in the Marshall Islands, relocating entire populations and exposing others to cancer- and disease ...

the boat altered its course south toward the Marshall Islands. Just 80 miles west of its destination lay the Bikini Atoll, an island famous for America's testing of various nuclear weapons ...

After a major nuclear test seven decades ago, the U.S. government began secretly studying the Marshallese people like “mice.” The country has never healed. Seven decades after Castle Bravo ...

“Even if young people may not be interested in the atomic bomb or nuclear weapons, we felt there might be a chance they would show interest in Instagram.” In the Marshall Islands, which has ...

Robert Celestial** was a US military veteran from Guam and one of many servicemen sent to clean up the contaminated Enewetak Atoll in the Marshall Islands, where 67 nuclear bombs were detonated ...

Prime Minister Ishiba Shigeru has told President Dr Hilda Heine that Japan will remain transparent about the controversial release of treated nuclear wastewater into the Pacific Ocean.