Trump Administration opposition to renewable energy could clear a path for nuclear power use in NY over the next 15 years, ...

The waste in question was the leftover uranium rods from producing nuclear energy, which are stored in thick casks of steel ...

New York Gov. Kathy Hochul’s intent to build a nuclear power plant — the first in the U.S. in more than 15 years — has sparked near-instantaneous interest and acute concern among state ...

Constellation Energy is the largest U.S. producer of carbon-free electricity, with industry-leading nuclear capacity and ...

Gov. Kathy Hochul just announced plans for a major new nuclear power plant, and the buzz is already building. If you're curious about what this means for New York's energy future, you're not alone.

That’s why I recently directed the New York Power Authority to take the next step in building an advanced nuclear power plant upstate. It’s a bold move, but one grounded in reality.

That’s why she plans for the New York Power Authority to build a power plant upstate, a “clean, reliable, around-the-clock source of electricity” that does not burn fossil fuels.

Hochul’s U-turn on nuclear power confirms that for the last 15 years New York has had no real plan for power production — just a scattershot array of fads, press releases and photo ops.

The estimated cost was $14 billion; the actual cost was $35 billion. All nuclear plants are long-term plans. If New York wants more power plants, the fastest construction is gas-powered plants.

Gov. Kathy Hochul is embracing nuclear power to close the state’s growing electricity crunch. Over the next 20 years, New York’s demand for electricity is expected to soar by anywhere from 50% ...