There appears to be a growing controversy concerning whether a state has the authority to prevent the federal government from disposing of nuclear wastes within it and transporting nuclear wastes through it. Several states have statutes purporting to veto the federal government's action in these areas. This report investigates whether these state statutes may be unconstitutional and preempted by federal statutes and regulations
Today one of the major challenges facing by mankind is to provide proper management for radioactive ...
RL33461 Management of civilian radioactive waste has posed difficult issues for Congress since the b...
Following the drop of the first atomic bomb over Hiroshima on August 6th, 1945, the United States se...
Tthe storage and disposal problem of radioactive materials urgently requires a resolution. Various m...
This Comment will discuss the question of who regulates low-level radioactive waste disposal facilit...
The purpose of this article is to examine the issue of the state role in federal nuclear programs an...
There is, currently, a flurry of activity as the present Administration, along with the United State...
This paper, answering questions raised in an earlier article, first sets out the events and policies...
Transportation and disposal of nuclear wastes brings the apprehensions associated with nuclear power...
For several years there has been an impasse, in the political branches, over how to make progress on...
The civilian radioactive waste encompasses a wide range of materials, most of the current debate foc...
Federal Power, States\u27 Rights and Nuclear Waste: What Is A Just Solution?, analyzes the issue reg...
The United States is faced with a nuclear dilemma. On the one hand, nuclear power seems to be the on...
Nuclear waste has long been the Achilles’ heel of the civilian nuclear power industry. The spent nuc...
Many ethical, cultural, and economic concerns have accompanied the rapid growth of Western technolog...
Today one of the major challenges facing by mankind is to provide proper management for radioactive ...
RL33461 Management of civilian radioactive waste has posed difficult issues for Congress since the b...
Following the drop of the first atomic bomb over Hiroshima on August 6th, 1945, the United States se...
Tthe storage and disposal problem of radioactive materials urgently requires a resolution. Various m...
This Comment will discuss the question of who regulates low-level radioactive waste disposal facilit...
The purpose of this article is to examine the issue of the state role in federal nuclear programs an...
There is, currently, a flurry of activity as the present Administration, along with the United State...
This paper, answering questions raised in an earlier article, first sets out the events and policies...
Transportation and disposal of nuclear wastes brings the apprehensions associated with nuclear power...
For several years there has been an impasse, in the political branches, over how to make progress on...
The civilian radioactive waste encompasses a wide range of materials, most of the current debate foc...
Federal Power, States\u27 Rights and Nuclear Waste: What Is A Just Solution?, analyzes the issue reg...
The United States is faced with a nuclear dilemma. On the one hand, nuclear power seems to be the on...
Nuclear waste has long been the Achilles’ heel of the civilian nuclear power industry. The spent nuc...
Many ethical, cultural, and economic concerns have accompanied the rapid growth of Western technolog...
Today one of the major challenges facing by mankind is to provide proper management for radioactive ...
RL33461 Management of civilian radioactive waste has posed difficult issues for Congress since the b...
Following the drop of the first atomic bomb over Hiroshima on August 6th, 1945, the United States se...