Podcasts

Panorama — Episode 93 — Nuclear Power Now?

Photo: WHMP 101.5 / 1400 AM

Panorama — Episode 93 — Nuclear Power Now?

Originally aired on November 30, 2024. UMass Researcher Joshua Goldstein discusses working with filmmaker Oliver Stone on creating the documentary Nuclear Now (2022). Professor Goldstein explains the limitations of renewable energy, and why nuclear power must be part of the solution. But is nuclear energy safe? Isn’t expensive? Where will the toxic waste go? Professor Goldstein answers these questions while offering a hopeful (nuclear) future in reducing carbon emissions.

Recent Headlines

2 hours ago in National

Trump takes his tariff war to the movies announcing 100% levies on foreign-made films

President Donald Trump says he will slap a 100% tax on movies made outside the United States — a vague directive aimed at protecting a business that America already dominates.

9 hours ago in Entertainment, Trending

Latin superstar Bad Bunny will headline the 2026 Super Bowl halftime show

Bad Bunny will bring his Latin trap and reggaeton swagger to the NFL's biggest stage next year: The Grammy winner will headline the Apple Music Super Bowl halftime show in Northern California.

9 hours ago in National

Government shutdown draws closer as congressional leaders head to the White House

Democratic and Republican congressional leaders are heading to the White House for a meeting with President Donald Trump on Monday in a late effort to avoid a government shutdown, but both sides have shown hardly any willingness to budge from their entrenched positions.

10 hours ago in National

Police remain on scene at burned out Michigan church after shooting and fire leave 4 dead, 8 wounded

Police officers walked amid the burned out ruins of a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints church in Michigan on Monday, a day after a former Marine opened fire during a crowded service, killing at least four people, then set the building ablaze.

3 days ago in National

Assata Shakur, a fugitive Black militant sought by the US since 1979, dies in Cuba

Assata Shakur, a Black liberation activist who was given political asylum in Cuba after her 1979 escape from a U.S. prison where she had been serving a life sentence for killing a police officer, has died, her daughter and the Cuban government said.