Japan faced a massive earthquake, a huge tsunami, and a nuclear meltdown. All things considered, they fared pretty well. Why?

More than 90 percent of the roughly 7,300 exhibits were restored from damage from the tsunami generated by the magnitude-9.0 Great East Japan Earthquake on March 11, 2011. A 10-meter-long stuffed ...

Local governments hope to teach future generations about the destructive nature of the tsunami that followed the March 2011 ...

Trump's incursion will hamper the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's mission of ensuring the safety and security of US nuclear ...

In a move to further tighten the noose on China's burgeoning tech sector, President Donald Trump is reportedly considering ...

Now, Connor Teskey is earning his appointment as eventual successor to Bruce Flatt at Brookfield Asset Management by staking ...

The pioneering roboticist shares, in the first of Newsweek's AI Impact interview series, what 50 years of experience has ...

US Dollar Index Futures, Silver Futures, US Dollar Index. Read Doug Eberhardt's latest article on Investing.com ...

The son of a Chinese journalist accused of espionage called for his father's release from a seven-year prison sentence in the ...

Canadian Jasmine Jasudavicius looks to continue her climb up the flyweight rankings at UFC 315 in Montreal on May 10 when she ...

Montel Civil Engineering, the construction firm assigned by Shire Hall to carry out the controversial £2.5m geotechnical repair to the B4058 at Wotton-under-Edge, has issued a stern warning to ...