the U.S. and Russia have no limits on nuclear weapons
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How close the world came to accidental nuclear launch
This documentary examines five moments when nuclear weapons were nearly launched due to errors, miscommunication, or system failures. Faulty radar signals, misunderstood exercises, and technical glitches triggered alerts that suggested incoming attacks.
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. U.S. President Donald Trump with Chinese President Xi Jinping. China's nuclear expansion is on a trajectory to soon rival America's arsenal, the authors of this op-ed write. (AP ...
OPINION: As a new nuclear arms race looms, our atomic veterans still demand justice. Read more at The Nevada Independent.
POBUZKE, Ukraine — In the middle of vast farm fields in southern Ukraine, you'll find what was once a secret Soviet intercontinental ballistic missile launch site. Today it's the Museum of Strategic Missile Forces. Aside from chronicling the Cold War ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. FILE PHOTO: US President George Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev exchange pens after signing the START treaty. July 31, 1991 REUTERS/Mal Langsdon DISCLAIMER: The image is ...
“Russia’s testing, and China’s testing, but they don’t talk about it,” was President Donald Trump’s bold claim to CBS News about the U.S. adversaries’ nuclear weapons. China rejected this, but its growing atomic arsenal and attitude toward it ...
Secretary of War Pete Hegseth’s recent announcement that the U.S. will resume testing nuclear weapons has alarmed some nuclear-arms experts. It shouldn’t. President Trump had already announced earlier this year that a resumption of testing “on an ...