Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station will mark four decades this year as one of the nation's largest producers. Here's what to know about nuclear energy in Arizona.

Arizona's electric utilities are planning for more nuclear power as part of a new look for this energy source and the possibility of small reactors.

Arizona's electric utilities are planning for more nuclear power as part of a new look for this energy source and the possibility of small reactors.

The plant — located in Tonopah, about 55 miles west of downtown Phoenix — began operating in 1985. It provides enough energy today to power about 4 million homes and businesses in Arizona ...

Arizona Public Service (APS) is prepared with sufficient power supply, upgraded electrical equipment and emergency response ...

PHOENIX — Arizona’s three major utilities want to amp up nuclear power in Arizona to meet a growing demand for electricity. But first, they need to convince people who may be sour on the idea ...

Tucson Electric Power is joining Arizona’s other two largest electric utilities on a long-term proposal to have a new nuclear power plant built to help meet the state’s rising power demand ...

New JA Solar manufacturing facility in Phoenix, AZ represents a $60 million investment and will create more than 600 jobs.

The plant — located in Tonopah, about 55 miles west of downtown Phoenix — began operating in 1985. It provides enough energy today to power about 4 million homes and businesses in Arizona ...