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NuScale announced the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission completed final review of the Design Certification Application for its small modular reactor. //

PORTLAND, Ore.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--NuScale Power announced today that the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) completed Phase 6 review—the last and final phase—of the Design Certification Application (DCA) for the company’s groundbreaking small modular reactor (SMR) with the issuance of the Final Safety Evaluation Report (FSER). The FSER represents completion of the technical review and approval of the NuScale SMR design. With this final phase of NuScale’s DCA now complete, customers can proceed with plans to develop NuScale power plants with the understanding that the NRC has approved the safety aspects of the NuScale design.

“Additionally, the cost-shared funding provided by Congress over the past several years has accelerated NuScale’s advancement through the NRC Design Certification process. This is what DOE’s SMR Program was created to do, and our success is credited to strong bipartisan support from Congress.”

There are a lot of music streaming services to choose from, and most of them have more similarities than differences, giving you access to a wide variety of songs for around $10 per month. But some options appeal more to people with specific interests, and companies continually roll out new features to fight for consumers’ attention.

When you’re flying high above the ground in a metal tube for hours, there’s nothing better than having an empty seat next to you. In light of the coronavirus pandemic, that’s become even more important. Now more than ever travelers want — and need — to know how crowded their flight may be. With social …

The OGO-1 geophysics satellite's long space odyssey is nearly at an end.

John Brennan, James Clapper, and now Robert Mueller are allowed to lie to Congress -- Roger Stone has questions about that.

"If you don't like it, well too bad." //

Fox News coverage of Trump’s acceptance speech topped CNN, MSNBC, ABC, NBC and CBS combined.

Unlike Apple Music, Spotify also offers a free ad-supported option. Free users can stream songs on demand using Spotify’s desktop and web apps. Through the mobile app, free users can listen to playlists and stations, and stream a small, rotating selection of songs on-demand.

The two services use different types of compression when transmitting music, but according to Elias Arias, Consumer Reports' project leader for audio testing, listeners are unlikely to hear a difference.

“Casual listeners will probably be happy with the sound quality of either service,” Arias says. “If you’re a highly critical listener with top-notch equipment, you may want to try both to see which you prefer, or try a service that will stream uncompressed files, like Tidal.”  //

Like most major streaming services, Spotify and Apple Music grant users access to a large library of music. Apple Music says it has 50 million songs, and Spotify says it offers a selection of more than 35 million songs. //

In most respects, Apple Music works just as well as Spotify. It has a few perks of its own, and it’s the obvious choice if you’re already locked into the Apple ecosystem.

But overall, I found Spotify to have a slight edge. It often works better on non-Apple devices and at least as well on Apple products—excluding the HomePod smart speaker.

For people who want a service that transitions seamlessly among devices, operates as a hub for music and podcasts, and consistently serves up fresh recommendations for tunes, Spotify may be the best bet.

Nuclear reactors generated a total 2657 TWh of electricity in 2019, up from 2563 TWh in 2018, and second only to the 2661 TWh generated in 2006, according to a new World Nuclear Association report. This is the seventh successive year that nuclear generation has risen, it noted.