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The Palisades nuclear plant near Lake Michigan has been repeatedly delayed after Holtec International restarted a plan to revive the shuttered reactor. The project, begun soon after the plant’s sale, has faced corrosion discoveries, supply-chain hiccups and an underground leak, underscoring the hurdles in reviving U.S. nuclear energy despite bipartisan interest.
The United States is accelerating a wave of nuclear-restoration projects to power AI data centers and curb rising utility costs. Three plants are being restarted with government financing and private-sector partnerships, signaling a strategic shift to firm, zero-emission power for a digitally expanding economy.
AI agents are emerging as a new attack surface in enterprise networks. Industry voices warn that cyber defenses must treat agents as both attackers and targets as they proliferate across tools, cloud services and internal workflows. The trend is accelerating and will reshape how organizations secure digital assets.
The deal proposes Virginia benefits including a new co-headquarters tower, 600 new jobs, extended residential bill credits, and a boosted low-income aid program as regulators review the NextEra-Dominion merger.
South Korea is evaluating a proposed $50 billion Alaska LNG project as part of a broader $200 billion investment package announced with the United States. While Washington touts the deal as a boost for energy infrastructure, Seoul is weighing commercial viability and legal compliance amid concerns about the project’s cost, timelines, and long‑term LNG demand.
The Department of Energy has begun lending up to $4.4 billion to restart three decommissioned U.S. nuclear plants—Palisades, Three Mile Island, and Duane Arnold—to restore about 2.25 gigawatts of power. Big Tech contracts underpin some plants, aiming to deliver carbon-free electricity quickly; critics warn safety and aging infrastructure risk. The Trump administration is backing nuclear as a fast-track energy solution.