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19 Stories on U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission
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CNNMoney: Private college presidents: 23 earn $1 million

The presidents of the nation's top private universities got 6.5% more in pay last year, with 23 taking home more than $1 million, according to a study published Monday.

Aerial images online endanger national security, critics say

One is a assemblyman in California; the other a piano tuner in Pennsylvania.

New nuke plants will likely be protected from jetliner attacks

Nuclear power plants will likely add fortifications to future atomic power stations despite the cost involved, Energy Secretary Steven Chu said Wednesday.

New nuclear plants to protect against jet strikes

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission voted Tuesday to require any future nuclear power plants to be designed to withstand strikes from commercial jetliners, addressing a possible terrorist scenario that has haunted some people since the September 11, 2001, attacks.

Fortune: The high cost of going nuclear

If the companies that supply nuclear power plants are ready for a revival, the utilities that will operate the plants are champing at the bit.

Time.com: Worker Covered up Damage at OH Nuke Plant

Jurors on Tuesday convicted a former nuclear plant engineer of hiding information from government regulators about the worst corrosion ever found at a U.S. reactor

Expert: L.A.'s 5.4 quake 'small sample' of one to come

A magnitude-5.4 earthquake shook the Los Angeles metropolitan area Tuesday, leaving residents rattled but causing no serious damage or injuries.

Report raises terrorism concerns for nuclear research reactors

The federal agency charged with safeguarding nuclear reactors has underestimated the potential for terrorists to attack small research reactors on college campuses as well as the potential impact of such attacks, congressional investigators said in a report released Tuesday.

Time.com: Drought Endangering Nuclear Power

Nuclear reactors across the Southeast could be forced to throttle back or temporarily shut down later this year because drought is drying up the rivers and lakes that supply them

Nuclear plant employee stopped with explosive device

A contract employee at the largest nuclear plant in the nation was stopped at a plant entrance Friday with a "relatively small" explosive device in his truck, officials said.

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