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Newsletters

nuclear war

Vivos Indiana Main Living Room Nuclear Bomb Shelter

Apocalypse (and Opulence) Now: Luxury Bunkers for Billionaires Are Still in High Demand

For $4,200,000, you can get a luxury bomb shelter, known as "the Presidential," complete with fitness center, greenhouse and enough beds for 38 people.
By Harmon Leon
artificial intelligence nuclear war

How Artificial Intelligence Could Make Nuclear War More Likely

AI won’t start a war—but nations unsure about their deterrence abilities, or the capabilities of a rival nation using AI, just might.
By Chris Roberts

Experts Say the Risk of Nuclear War Is Clear, Present and Imminent

The risk of nuclear war is greater now than at any time since the end of the Cold War, according to experts.
By Chris Roberts
US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo speaks during a press conference.

The Mission of the Secretary of State: Stop the Next Nuclear War

By John A. Tures
South Korean Unification Minister Cho Myoung-Gyon (R) shakes hands with the head of the North Korean delegation Ri Son-Gwon (L) after their meeting at Panmunjom in the Demilitarized Zone on January 9, 2018 in Panmunjom, South Korea.

Nuclear Threats Loom Over North Korea Olympics Negotiation

By Les Neuhaus
Russian President Vladimir Putin, accompanied by Patriarch of Russia Kirill and Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev, visits the New Jerusalem Orthodox Monastery outside Moscow on November 15, 2017.

Russia Conducts Nuclear Exercises Amid Orthodox End-Times Talk

By John R. Schindler
World leaders.

How Foreign Leaders Plot to Save the World From Trump

By Bradley Tusk
President Donald Trump talks with South Korean President Moon Jae-In during the joint press conference at the presidential Blue House on November 7, 2017 in Seoul, South Korea.

Trump and South Korean President Present Unified Front Against North Korea

By Francesca Friday
The U.S. Capitol Building.

Tax Reform: An Unlikely Way to Save the World From Nuclear Destruction

By Bradley Tusk
Chinese President Xi Jinping.

China Finally Steps Up to the Plate, Banishes North Korean Businesses

By Micah Halpern
President Donald Trump.

The Dead Sing With Dirt in Their Mouths

By John R. Schindler
Defense Secretary James Mattis.

Can Trump Be Trusted With Nukes? National Security Insiders Lean Toward ‘No’

By John R. Schindler
Chinese soldiers carry the flags of the Communist Party, the state, and the People's Liberation Army during a military parade at the Zhurihe training base in China's northern Inner Mongolia region on July 30, 2017.

The Tweets of August: Trump’s North Korea Calculus Underestimates China

By John R. Schindler
US Defense Secretary James Mattis attends an honour guard ceremony with his South Korean counterpart Han Min-Koo at the Defense Ministry in Seoul on February 3, 2017.

Misperceptions Could Throw the US Into War With North Korea

By John A. Tures
US Defense Secretary William Perry points to a reporter during a press conference at the Pentagon

Bill’s SecDef Cautions Hillary on ‘Dangerous’ Cold War Era Campaign Rhetoric

By Michael Sainato
Pakistani activists from the banned organisation Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD) burn an Indian flag during a protest in Quetta on June 12, 2015. Pakistan has strongly reacted to comments made by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi that reportedly acknowledged Indian troops had a role in the war that created Bangladesh which was part of Pakistan until 1971 when separtisits won independence after a war. Pakistani parliament on June 11, 2015, passed unanimous resolutions strongly condemning recent provocative statements made by Indian leaders, including the threat of attacks against Pakistani territory. AFP PHOTO / BANARAS KHAN (Photo credit should read BANARAS KHAN/AFP/Getty Images)

India-Pakistan Is Like Mayweather-Pacquiao: Unbookable and the Fight of the Century

By Andrew L. Peek
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