“What's really strikes me about ACA is the potential to shape the next generation of leaders on arms control and nuclear policy. This is something I witnessed firsthand as someone who was introduced to the field through ACA.”
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With two months left before the treaty expires, a quick-fix does not require negotiations, just a commitment by Russia and the United States to continue abiding by the New START limits.
Despite the joint declaration, key details about the terms of the final deal, including whether Saudi Arabia will be permitted to enrich uranium, remain unclear.
U.S. President Donald Trump said he hoped to meet with North Korea’s leader in the “not-too-distant future,” but a senior North Korean official said the Trump administration should not expect its pressure to yield results.
But South Korea’s acquisition of those capabilities would also give the country the ability to produce fissile material for nuclear weapons, raising the risk of proliferation.
The U.S. Defense Department is reforming how it acquires weapons systems by loosening restrictions on defense contractors and emphasizing speed over other requirements, promising a transformational improvement to a widely criticized status quo.
Members of the UN General Assembly’s First Committee voted overwhelmingly to approve two resolutions calling for greater international scrutiny of the risks posed by the military use of AI, with Russia and the United States in notable opposition.
The U.S. Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board will continue its work at limited capacity despite the loss of a quorum earlier this year after a board member stepped down
Nuclear testing is a dangerous vestige of the past that fueled the arms race and the development and deployment of new and more deadly types of nuclear weapons.
President Donald Trump’s confusing Oct. 30 announcement that he had “instructed the Department of War to start testing our nuclear weapons" has triggered the most acute crises of the nuclear test explosion moratorium since the late-1990s. Speakers: Rep. Dina Titus (NV-01), Corey Hinderstein (CEIP), and Daryl G. Kimball (ACA).
Well before U.S. President Donald Trump ran for the White House, he was thinking about nuclear weapons and aspired to be the person who addressed their dangers.
In each U.S. administration, author Joel Wit analyzes those officials who believed it was possible to find a diplomatic solution to the North Korean problem and those whose skepticism was unbound.
Neither Iran nor the United States appears willing to take the first step to begin talks.
One day President Donald Trump said he may sell Tomahawks to Ukraine but five days later, he rejected the Ukrainian request.
Trump Says U.S. Will Resume Nuclear Testing
Space Force Seeks Space Interceptor Prototypes