Campaign Update
PSR Arizona with Climate Tucson is keeping tabs on the new fascination with the nuclear option as the state faces the challenges of data centers, AI, and energy demand grows with the population.
Deals on buying energy- and climate-friendly appliances and other home-related upgrades are still available through the Arizona Clean Energy Hub, a program from Gov. Hobbs’s Office of Resiliency.
Gov. Katie Hobbs is preparing the state for the cold and flu season by signing an executive order that counters the FDA crackdown on COVID-19 vaccines, which this year limits availability to people 65 and older or those at “higher risk of severe disease.”
A Dream for a Late Congressman, Trump Plans to Defund OSHA’s New Heat Standards for Outdoor Workers
As we approach 80 years from the day the US dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, it is worth looking back at how a small group of determined activists in the US and the then-Soviet Union came together and fought successfully to end atmospheric testing.
Today, April 30, Dr. Helfand is speaking at the third preparatory meeting of the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT) at UN headquarters in New York City. The treaty is verified by the states involved in perpetuity but is reviewed every five years.
Gov. Hobbs Gives Her Stamp of Disapproval to Small Nuclear Reactors and 51 Other Bills
Arizona Utilities Seek DOE Funding for Small Nuclear Reactor Projects $900 Million Incentive to Go Small As 2025 began, Arizona’s three largest utilities, Arizona Public Service (APS), Tucson Electric Power…
On Jan. 28, the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists will tell us what time it is, as recorded by the annual Doomsday Clock, the 78-year-old monitor of how close we are to a nuclear midnight.
The last survivors of the atomic bomb attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki have been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize “for demonstrating through witness testimony that nuclear weapons must never be used again.”