David McNeill: Who’s telling the truth on the Fukushima meltdown?, CNN Go By David McNeill, June 15, 2011:

One of the more striking aspects of the local media coverage of Fukushima was the missing word ? “meltdown.” It seemed reasonable to speculate, from March 11-15, that this is precisely what happened. One reason was the repeated news of cesium dispersed in the atmosphere on March 12. [...]
“There was a blackout in the media of the word,” he says in an interview this month with the Foreign Correspondents’ Club magazine, “No.1 Shimbun.” In April the head of the Atomic Energy Society of Japan, Takashi Sawada, also said that fuel rods in reactors 1 and 3 had melted. Yet, it took over two months for newspapers and TV here to begin using the word. [...]
We might also cite the example of MOX fuel and plutonium, a substance so toxic “that a teaspoon-sized cube of it would suffice to kill 10 million people,” in Reactor 3 at Fukushima.
Newspaper and TV reports in Japan essentially banished the words from their reports.

 CNN 일본지사의 데이비드 맥닐 기자가 지금 일본언론들에서 철저히
 삭제(blackout)시킨 단어들이 있으니 그 단어들은 바로 MOX, plutonium, and meltdown
 일본의 모든 신문들과 TV매체들이 철저하게 그 단어들을 거론하지 않고 있다고,
 미국언론기자가 지금 일본에서 보도통제와 대국민우민화정책이 벌여지는 것을 간파.