Radioactive wasp nests at the Savannah River Site raise questions about the wildlife living within the nuclear weapons and waste facility. We talked to experts to find out more.

Workers at a South Carolina site that once made nuclear bomb parts have found a radioactive wasp nest. Officials say there's no danger to anyone.

The Department of Energy said radiation contamination levels on the wasps' nest were over 10 times the regulated maximum.

The hazardous insect abode was located near a set of tanks filled with liquid nuclear waste, although the team didn’t detect any leaks. Instead, experts believe the nest set off Geiger counters through what’s known as “onsite legacy radioactive contamination.

Four radioactive wasp nests may indicate previously undetected environmental contamination at the decades-old Savannah River Site. Here’s what to know.

South Carolina workers discovered a radioactive wasp nest at the site of a facility that used to make materials for nuclear bombs.

The highly publicized discovery of a radioactive wasp nest at a former nuclear-weapons facility in South Carolina may signal a larger problem within the local ecosystem, a watchdog tells “Elizabeth Vargas Reports.

Workers discovered a radioactive wasp nest near tanks storing liquid nuclear waste. Officials say there’s no need to panic, but watchdog groups are skeptical.