The Latest Breaking News from DOE

Even after regulators say cleanup is complete, polluted water and sickness are often left behind

Thailand has resumed importing legal migrant workers under memorandums of understanding signed with neighbouring countries after the Covid-19 pandemic eased.

NEW YORK — The New York City Department of Education is putting a pin in a multimillion-dollar proposed textbooks contract after the New York Daily News reported that it offered no discount on a bulk order for the nation’s largest school system.

Putting oil into the stockpile is just as good as taking it out.

That's in addition to advocating for opponents of the law to be charged with treason.

WASHINGTON — The U.S. Department of Energy on Wednesday announced $2.8 billion in funding across 12 states for electric vehicle battery production. None of the projects — most of which focus on battery mineral processing or component manufacturing — are in Michigan, which remains the largest auto-producing state in the…

U.S. firms developing a new generation of small nuclear power plants to help cut carbon emissions have a big problem: only one company sells the fuel they need, and it's Russian.

The deadliest tropical system to make landfall in more than 87 years, left a trail of destruction behind in southwest Florida. 

Unhackable communications devices, high-precision GPS and high-resolution medical imaging all have something in common. These technologies – some under development and some already on the market all rely on the non-intuitive quantum phenomenon of entanglement.

Whether in response to pandemic closures or policy changes made in the name of "equity," people classified as white are fleeing government-run K-12 in startling numbers.

WASHINGTON — The U.S. Department of Energy opened applications Thursday for $7 billion in funding for regional hydrogen hubs.