by Gareth Porter In his press conference with President Karzai last week, President Obama suggested publicly for the first time that he will not negotiate with the Taliban until the U.S. military […]
Nuclear modernization making a mockery of disarmament
At what point does the identity of a warhead being modernized — like a car on which you’re working — get lost and metamorphose into a new one?
Are Obama's disarmament initiatives just a cover for the nuclear-industrial complex?
Looking gift horsemen in the mouth.
U.S.-Indian nuke transactions go from bad to worse
From poisoning disarmament protocols to thwarting development in India to even threatening corporate profits.
Found: a portal to the conservative soul
Connecting with a public that’s either complacent or frightened about nuclear weapons requires hitherto untapped reserves of ingenuity.
Nuclear deterrence: hardest argument in the world to refute
We won’t attack you with our nukes, but woe unto he who dares attack us. Still valid?
Anti-nuke U.
Teaching courses on arms control.
Nota Bene #109: You Can't Tuna Fish
“It’s absolutely stunning to me, the contempt in which the network holds the audience. The idea that these people have standards is laughable.” Who said it?
Nuclear weapons: when our national security makes us insecure
It is the existence of the weapons themselves — not who has them — that poses the greatest threat.
What's it feel like to be well and promptly globally-struck?
The Obama administration is trying to decide on its nuclear “posture.” What stance will nuclear weapons assume in U.S. national security strategy? At ease or at attention? Supine, prone, or erect?