The political party Democrats for a Strong Bulgaria (DSB) have proposed that Bulgaria consider joining the initiative of French President Emmanuel Macron to extend France’s nuclear deterrence ...

France is moving to tie its nuclear deterrent strategy more closely with European allies while keeping full control over any ...

East Asia is witnessing profound changes in naval power balances due to increasing strategic competition and regional polarization. South Korea recently announced an unprecedented defense agreement ...

The announcement was a significant step in forging a European deterrent as Russia grows more aggressive and the U.S. steps back.

Australia has taken a major step in delivering its future nuclear-powered submarine capability by paying Aus$310 million ($220 million) for the first British-built parts of nuclear reactors destined ...

Feb. 11 (UPI) --The party is over regarding strategic nuclear arms control. It is almost inevitable that a new strategic nuclear arms race will be beginning or already is underway. With the expiration ...

China’s Institute of Modern Physics, part of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, is building what it calls the world’s first ...

Among U.S. partners, Israel exerts a uniquely strong influence on American Iran policy. Israeli leaders have consistently framed a nuclear-capable Iran as an existential threat. Prime Minister ...

Heidi Heitkamp, John Deutch, and Laura Holgate join NSI's Scale What Works campaign, promoting effective fuel management to scale next-generation reactors and strengthen America's energy and national ...

Heidi Heitkamp, John Deutch, and Laura Holgate join NSI's Scale What Works campaign, promoting effective fuel management to scale next-generation reactors and strengthen America's energy and national ...

Matthew Bunn is a member of the Board of Directors of the Arms Control Association; is a member of the Committee on International Security and Arms Control of the National Academy of Sciences; has ...

The U.S. and Iran are meeting in Oman today — a slight delay from the original plan for a meeting two days earlier. Superficially, at least, the countries have strong incentives for renewing their ...