Although Latin America contributes only about 10 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions, many of its territories rank among the most climate-vulnerable on the planet.

In this video, Jeffrey Lewis explains why it is so incredibly difficult to convey the size and destructive force of nuclear weapons.

Despite being highly anticipated, the sudden change in public rhetoric about this year's Zapad strategic military exercise ...

The quandaries posed by the nuclear film pantheon are the same ones experts in the nuclear threat reduction community face ...

What Gates is putting forward aren’t legitimate arguments that can be made in good faith. They are shopworn fossil fuel ...

Gabriela I. Rosa-Hernández is an associate research analyst at CNA, a nonprofit research and analysis organization based in ...

Photograph of 74-kiloton nuclear bomb test Hood, conducted in 1957 at an altitude of 1,500 feet. Hood was the highest-yield atmospheric test to be conducted at the site, according to page 54 of the ...

A recently declassified document from nearly 50 years ago provides an important piece of the puzzle for open-source researchers seeking to understand the murky origins of the International Atomic ...

Assuming that the missile in "A House of Dynamite" carried a several-hundred-kiloton nuclear warhead and detonated directly above Chicago’s Loop, what would ensue in the seconds, minutes, days, and ...

Allison Stanger explains how Big Tech CEOs became more powerful than some elected heads of state, and why citizens should be concerned about Big Tech’s ability to influence government policy.