U.S. and Saudi Arabia finalize civil nuclear cooperation agreement

Chris Wright, Secretary of the U.S. Department of Energy
Chris Wright, Secretary of the U.S. Department of Energy
0Comments

U.S. Secretary of Energy Chris Wright and Saudi Arabia’s Minister of Energy Prince Abdulaziz bin Salman Al Saud have signed a Joint Declaration marking the completion of negotiations on civil nuclear cooperation between the two countries.

In a statement, Secretary Wright said, “Today is a historic day for the United States and the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. We’ve come together on a deal for civil nuclear cooperation. Together, with bilateral safeguard agreements, we want to grow our partnership, bring American nuclear technology to Saudi Arabia and keep a firm commitment to nonproliferation.

“All of this is made possible because of President Trump’s vision of prosperity at home and peace abroad. This philosophy, this partnership, has transformed the Middle East into a region focused now on commerce, not conflict.”

The agreement aims to strengthen collaboration in civil nuclear technology while emphasizing nonproliferation commitments.



Related

George M. Cook, Performing the Duties of the Director

U.S. Census Bureau releases new Household Trends and Outlook Pulse Survey data

The U.S. Census Bureau has published new findings from its Household Trends and Outlook Pulse Survey (HTOPS). The survey covers key areas such as food security, health, transportation, employment, and education among American households.

Patti Poppe, Chief Executive Officer at Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E)

PG&E urges residents to call 811 before digging to prevent costly utility damage

PG&E reminds Californians planning outdoor projects this spring to call 811 before digging. In recent years over a thousand incidents have occurred when residents failed to check for underground utilities first.

George M. Hayward, a Census Bureau demographer

Census Bureau reports slower population growth in most U.S. counties for 2025

The U.S. Census Bureau reports that most American counties saw slower population growth between July 2024 and July 2025 due mainly to declining net international migration rates. Large urban centers were especially affected.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Oakland Business Daily.