The Japanese government on Friday gave the U.S. military the green light to release about 400,000 gallons of treated water ...

The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said today that Japan continues to comply with international safety standards in its discharge of ALPS treated water from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear ...

The government has also stepped up a campaign promoting ... Agency officials say. The Japanese government says potential risks from the release of treated water are limited to reputational ...

Japan has begun the controversial process of dumping contaminated water from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant into the ...

Japan began releasing water from the crippled Fukushima Daiichi ... which has now banned Japanese seafood imports, and where a campaign of state-supported outrage against Japan has gained ...

"In South Korea and Pacific Rim nations, a disinformation campaign has whipped ... during a protest against Japan's plan to discharge Fukushima radioactive water into the sea, in Seoul on ...

In southwest China, the owner of a Japanese ... campaign to spread disinformation about the safety of the release, stirring up anger and fear among millions of Chinese. The water discharge ...

The effort is shaping up to be the largest campaign of state-supported ... whoever answered the phone in Japan an earful about the dangers of releasing the water. Many said they were retaliating ...

Japan's decision to release diluted waste water from the ruined Fukushima nuclear reactor has sparked a prolonged campaign of condemnation, led by China, with the Japanese Embassy in Beijing ...

Chinese state media has accused Japan of trying to distract from the water release in a “large-scale campaign” of false information. Japan aims to “divert international attention ...