Nuclear submarines from Britain and France collided deep in the Atlantic Ocean this month, authorities said Monday in the first acknowledgment of a highly unusual accident that one expert called the gravest in nearly a decade. Officials said the low-speed crash did not damage the vessels' nuclear reactors or missiles or cause radiation to leak. But anti-nuclear groups said it was still a frightening reminder of the risks posed by submarines prowling the oceans powered by radioactive material and bristling with nuclear weapons. The first public indication of a mishap came when France reported...
Some bunker down, some flee as Earl approaches US
Fresno Bee
Fresno Bee
- Associated Press Writer Share thefresnobee_994:/2010/09/02/2062954/some-bunker-down-some-flee-as.html E-Mail Print Text Size: tool name...
Maersk Confirms Trans-Atlantic Rate Hike
Journal of Commerce
Journal of Commerce
Despite “partial rate recovery,” current market rates unsatisfactory to carrier Maersk Line said it will go ahead with a previously announced general rate increase on all container cargoes shipped across the North...
Two MOL Vessels Enrolled in Environmentally-Friendly Fuel Program
Asahi News
Asahi News
August 19, 2010 -- The environment and public health in New York and New Jersey stand to benefit as a result of yesterday's announcement by Mitsui O.S.K Lines (MOL; President Koichi Muto) that it has voluntarily enrolled...
Obama panel rips into offshore oil rules 'failure'
MSNBC
MSNBC
WASHINGTON — The chairmen of the presidential panel investigating the BP spill on Wednesday voiced anger at what they called failures in both government and industry to regulate offshore drilling for safety. Bob...
Spill panel examines offshore drilling policy
Yahoo Daily News
Yahoo Daily News
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – The White House oil spill commission on Wednesday will probe U.S. offshore drilling policies and consider pushing the oil industry to accept a self-governing body to help oversee tough safety...
Key device in BP disaster wasn't recertified
MSNBC
MSNBC
WASHINGTON — A critical device at the center of an investigation into the Gulf oil rig explosion didn't undergo a rigorous recertification process in 2005 as required by federal regulators, a worker responsible for...

