Putin 'considering' using nuclear weapons in Ukraine
Digest more
Gov. Spencer Cox wants to spend $1.8 million convincing Utahns that nuclear energy is a good idea for the state.
The event observed 80th anniversary of first ever atomic bomb test that took place in south-central New Mexico
Many former leaders of the world's nine nuclear-armed nations were impaired by health conditions while in office, raising concerns over their decision-making abilities while they had access to nuclear weapon launch codes,
Tehran issues warning against U.N. snapback sanctions amid concerns over its nuclear program, while expert warns that enforcing the U.N. mechanism could prompt Iran to exit non-proliferation treaty.
22h
GZERO Media on MSNDo nuclear weapons make countries safer? #ianexplains #gzeroworldDo nuclear weapons make a country stronger? North Korea and Ukraine took very different paths in the 1990s, to very different results. Subscribe to GZERO's YouTube channel and turn on notifications (🔔): <a href=" Sign up for GZERO's free newsletters on global politics: <a href=" Keep up with global news and why it matters.
It was 80 years ago on July 16 when a mysterious flash of light and a massive explosion rumbled in the New Mexico desert. Only a few people knew about it at the time, but the United States just entered a frightening unknown world: the age of nuclear weapons.
The 1980s witnessed mass demonstrations demanding a nuclear freeze. Today, the threat of nuclear war is beginning to enter the public consciousness again. For 80 years, the world has lived with
France and Britain on Thursday agreed to reinforce cooperation over their respective nuclear arsenals as the two European powerhouses seek to respond to growing threats to the continent and uncertainty over their U.
Russia and China would be the first nuclear powers to sign a treaty barring use of the weapons in Southeast Asia.
The 1980s witnessed mass demonstrations demanding a nuclear freeze. Today, the threat of nuclear war is beginning to enter the public consciousness again.
"Supply-side counter proliferation strategies (i.e., trying to deny countries the knowledge, material, and equipment needed to make deliverable nuclear weapons) cannot permanently prevent proliferation and may increase motivation to acquire nuclear weapons," Gallagher told McClatchy News.