Topic - Fukushima Plant

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Park Ku-yeon, first vice minister of South Korea's Office for Government Policy Coordination, left, speaks next to Yoo Guk-hee, chairperson of Nuclear Safety and Security Commission, right, during a briefing at the government complex in Seoul, South Korea, Friday, May 19, 2023. (Hwang Kwang-mo/Yonhap via AP)

South Korea to send 21-member team to Japan to review discharge plans at Fukushima nuclear plant

By Kim Tong-Hyung - Associated Press

A Tokyo 2020 banner stands in front of the Azumi Baseball Stadium, a venue for baseball and softball at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, Saturday, Nov. 30, 2019, in Fukushima, Fukushima prefecture, Japan. The torch relay for the Tokyo Olympics will kick off in Fukushima, the northern prefecture devastated almost nine years ago by an earthquake, tsunami and the subsequent meltdown of three nuclear reactors. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)

Tokyo being billed as ‘Recovery Olympics’ — but not for all

By Mari Yamaguchi and Stephen Wade - Associated Press

In this photo taken on May 16, 2014, April 28 issue of &quot;Oishinbo&quot;, right, showing character with nosebleed after visiting Fukushima, is seen alongside May 19 issue, left. A popular manga comic is setting off a public debate in Japan about the health effects of radiation following the Fukushima nuclear disaster - so much so, that the publisher issued a special edition with criticism and input it had received on &quot;Oishinbo,&quot; including views from medical expert Monday, May 19, 2014. (AP Photo/Kyodo News) JAPAN OUT, CREDIT MANDATORY

Japan debates radiation as manga shows nosebleed

By YURI KAGEYAMA - Associated Press

In this Saturday, April 5, 2014 photo, Kokoro Kamiyama, 13, who started her new life after moving from Fukushima, smiles during an interview in Matsumoto, central Japan. Kamiyama is the first child to sign on to the Matsumoto project which Chernobyl-doctor-turned-mayor Akira Sugenoya of Matsumoto offered his Japanese town to get children out of Fukushima. Kamiyama was prone to skipping school when she was in Fukushima, which her mother believes was a sign of stress from worrying about radiation. She is happy she can run around outdoors in the city without wearing a mask. “The air feels so clean here,” Kamiyama said. “I love playing badminton. And tag.” (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara)

Fukushima children start school, flee radiation

By YURI KAGEYAMA - Associated Press

Japan’s nuclear leaks sparked butterfly mutations

By ELAINE KURTENBACH - Associated Press

Japan N-leak hit butterflies but humans unaffected

By ELAINE KURTENBACH - Associated Press

Doctors: Japan nuclear plant workers face stigma

By MALCOLM FOSTER - Associated Press

** FILE ** International Atomic Energy Agency experts Jozef Misak (third from right) and Charles Casto (second from right) walk past an emergency air-cooled power generator as they inspect the Ohi nuclear power plant in Ohi, Fukui prefecture, Japan, on Thursday, Jan. 26, 2012. (AP Photo/Shizuo Kambayashi, File)

Japanese Cabinet OKs bill to cap nuclear-reactor life

By Mari Yamaguchi - Associated Press

Tainted-seafood fears spread as Japan plant leaks

By Mari Yamaguchi and Shino Yuasa - Associated Press

Japan official: Disasters overwhelmed government

By Eric Talmadge and Mari Yamaguchi - Associated Press