Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists19h
What to expect from Trump’s second term: more erratic, darker, and more dangerous
The uncertainty does not exist only in the United States. Officials and analysts the world over wonder what Trump’s “peace ...
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists1d
What Trump might do on vaccines, pandemics, global health, and more
Experts in public health, vaccines, and other health and biology-related fields are concerned about what the next Trump ...
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists3d
UN to conduct new study of the broad impacts of nuclear war. Not all countries want to know
China is the only nuclear-weapon state to have voted in favor of a new UN study on the effects of nuclear war last week.
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists2d
After Trump’s victory, a divided Europe braces for its security without the United States
Others, however, were more wary, suggesting that a second Trump term in 2020 would reveal to the world the true identity of ...
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists2d
Americans elect a climate change denier (again)
President-elect Donald Trump is now poised to once again withdraw the United States from the Paris climate agreement, and to ...
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists6d
Why this is a climate election—even if that hasn’t been apparent on the trail
The contortions required to knit electoral-college victory paths always make campaigns a lousy barometer of what presidents ...
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists9h
Nuclear Risk
Founded by scientists and engineers of the Manhattan Project in the wake of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists has been alerting humanity to the ...
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists3d
Is the reign of tech titans coming to an end?
On October 25, The Washington Post dropped a bombshell on its readers, announcing that it would refrain from endorsing a presidential candidate in the upcoming election. Since 1976, when The Post ...