News

Mile Island’s nuclear power plant, operators say they will open in 2027, a year ahead of schedule, and that the plant will not only power AI, but that AI will help run the plant. (AP Video: Ted Shaffr ...
The reopening — among the first instances nationwide of a nuclear reactor restarting after it closed — is on track for as ...
This March 30, 1979, file photo shows an aerial view of the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant in Middletown, Pa. The small dome at center is where a partial meltdown occurred 32 years ago on ...
Constellation CEO Joseph Dominguez, Microsoft leaders and Gov. Josh Shapiro mark latest progress toward revival of the Crane ...
Three Mile Island accident and aftermath, in living color If you purchase a product or register for an account through a link on our site, we may receive compensation.
David Callaway and Douglas McIntyre, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, discuss Microsoft and Constellation Energy’s ...
Pieces of Three Mile Island to be preserved for history. The plant’s control panel and a model of the reactor core will be preserved, as well as signs, maps, and photos from the time of TMI-2’s ...
The Unit 1 reactor on Three Mile Island, which closed in 2019, is adjacent to the Unit 2 reactor that experienced a major nuclear power accident in 1979. By. David Chiu. David Chiu.
Three Mile Island, the shuttered Pennsylvania nuclear power plant that was the site of a 1979 reactor accident that remains the worst commercial nuclear power plant accident in U.S. history, is ...
On March 28, 1979, Three Mile Island’s Unit 2 was the site of the worst commercial nuclear power incident in U.S. history, sparking a national debate over the technology.
Constellation Energy plans to restart Three Mile Island's Unit 1 in 2028 through a power purchase agreement with Microsoft. The plant will be renamed the Crane Clean Energy Center.
The Unit 1 reactor at Three Mile Island, which entered service in 1974, was permanently shut down in 2019 due to economic pressure as nuclear power struggled to compete against natural gas.