The world is commemorating the 80th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima by the US on Wednesday, August 6. The anniversary comes at a …
Annie Jacobsen on Nuclear War, Intelligence Operations, and Conspiracy Realities (Ep. 250)
Tyler and Annie explore whether we should be more afraid of nuclear weapons or if fear itself raises the risks, who should advise presidents during …
Trump and Putin Are Flexing Their Way Toward a Nuclear Stand-Off – Newsweek
… nuclear war is so low that it can be ignored,” Countryman said. “In fact, the Russians have the same capability to launch an attack on the United …
Putin’s New Missile Plan After Dumping US Treaty; Russia’s Open Threat Alarms NATO?
… nuclear submarines “in the region” as a response to threats from … How Would Nuclear War Between Russia and the U.S. Affect YOU? The …
Russia and the US have only one nuclear arms pact left. What does it mean? | AP News
While the end of nuclear weapons agreements between the U.S. and Russia does not necessarily make nuclear war more likely, “it certainly doesn’t make …
US Flexes Nuclear Forces As Trump Rattles Saber at Putin – Newsweek
American nuclear forces consist of ballistic missile submarines, land-based intercontinental ballistic missiles, and bomber aircraft.
80 Years After Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Are We on the Verge of Another Nuclear War?
As the world commemorates 80 years from the first nuclear bombings, U.S. imperialism is increasing the risk of nuclear war.
Public opinion is split as US marks 80th anniversary of Hiroshima bombing | Nuclear Weapons News
Americans are divided between support and opposition for the US decision to drop an atomic bomb during World War II.
Russia & US Marching Towards Nuclear War? | WION | GRAVITAS – YouTube
This video examines the latest escalations—U.S submarines and nuclear weapons in Europe, Russia lifting missile deployment limits, …
80 Years after Hiroshima and Nagasaki, are we on the verge of another nuclear war?
With escalating military confrontations today—even the possibility of a World War—how long can “deterrence” work?