At around 4:10 PM in Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station, a TEPCO employee found water dropping from an overflow pipe of Units 5-6 RO treated water tank (D7 tank) where the leakage was found yesterday on the site patrol after the earthquake.

(9501), Japan's biggest power company by generating capacity, led a surge in utility shares after Nomura Holdings Inc. boosted its ratings on some of the nation's utilities amid an expectation idled nuclear power plants will be restarted. Tokyo ...

On Friday, March 11, 2011, Japan experienced an earthquake and a tsunami that killed many people and destroyed nuclear power plants owned by the Tokyo Electric Power Company (TKECF.PK). As a result the share price fell drastically by 79% in 20 days, ...

A report by special rapporteur Anand Grover, posted on the U.N. Human Rights Council's website, says the government's takeover of Tokyo Electric Power Co. allowed the utility to evade full responsibility for the nuclear disaster, the worst since Chernobyl.

Tokyo Electric Power, or Tepco as the company is known, plans to install smart meters in as many as 27 million households in the next 10 years, the statement said.

Tokyo Electric Power Co. (9501), operator of the stricken Fukushima Dai-Ichi plant, surged for a fourth consecutive day, bringing gains to 59 percent in the period amid speculation it will apply soon to restart idled reactors.

1 nuclear power plant operated by Tokyo Electric Power Co. (Tepco) and the ongoing leakage there of radioactive cooling water have not been enough to convince you along with Japan's so-called nuclear village that our young people deserve far better.

TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan's Nikkei share average edged up to a fresh 5-1/2-year high on Tuesday, reversing earlier losses, as retail investors scooped up underperforming stocks such as Sharp Corp <6753.

Tokyo Electric Power Co. reported a group net loss of �685.29 billion for the business year ended in March, its third straight year in the red due to the Fukushima nuclear crisis.

The company has not earned money from its electricity wholesale business because all three of its reactors remain offline in connection with the triple-meltdown calamity that started in 2011 at Tokyo Electric Power Co.'s Fukushima No. 1 atomic plant ...