Like missile defense, hypersonic missiles destabilize the nuclear balance.
Like missile defense, hypersonic missiles destabilize the nuclear balance.
Unthinkable? Perhaps, but it’s entirely plausible that Vladimir Putin could attack a NATO country with nuclear weapons and emerge victorious.
How can a state use its nuclear weapons program as a deterrent when it refuses to own up to its existence?
To hawks, verification is another hammer with which to bludgeon disarmament.
The Bomb has been taken down a peg from its status as the existential threat to sharing that title with climate change and the economy.
Sticks and carrots won’t get North Korea to give up its nukes. But a peace treaty and security guarantees might.
The Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty was a product of the Reagan-Gorbachev Reykjavík nuclear summit.
What country failed to reveal a massive amount of plutonium to the International Atomic Energy Agency?
Just listen to its foreign minister, Javad Zarif, as profiled in the New Yorker.
Surveillance and drones aren’t the only departments in which President Obama’s record is worse than George W. Bush’s.