editorial
Nuclear is on the Ballot
Nearly every issue that is important to who we will vote for in November is related to one word: nuclear.
Nuclear Times
Nuclear Times is the magazine for nuclear disarmament. Coming in print in 2026.
The Rulers of the Nuclear Powers are Slow Learners
By Lawrence S. Wittner Although 81 years have passed since the atomic bombing of Japan in August 1945, the rulers of major nations continue their reckless march toward a nuclear holocaust. The nine nuclear powers (the United States, Russia, China, Britain, France, Israel, India, Pakistan, and North Korea), possessing some
The Nuclear Age at 80
80 years since the end of World War II, a dangerous legacy lingers in the Pacific
The physical legacy of war remains etched into the land and sea in the Pacific.
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To avoid nuclear war we need strong journalism
Peter Rickwood argues that a younger generation of journalists desperately need more support to understand nuclear weapons
Policy
The ‘third nuclear age’ is a politically motivated label that seeks to justify a renewed arms race
Tom Vaughan argues the “third nuclear age” is not the threat; nuclear weapons are.
Our Take
Our Take: When You Just Can't Quit ‘Deterrence’
Don’t blink. Deterrence is for ‘dreamers’
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These Are Still Nuclear Times
Historian Henry Richard Maar III for Nuclear Times: “The entwined history of arms control and peace activism should remind us—we can stop and turn the clock back.”
Art for Disarmament
New Series: Art for Disarmament
Nuclear Times is launching Art for Disarmament. A new series celebrating the myriad contributions of artists and the arts to nuclear disarmament.
The Nuclear Age at 80
Was Nagasaki 'Necessary' or a War Crime, 80 Years Ago Today?
Greg Mitchell shows that “F**ing Up” civilians was the grotesque point of the atomic bombing of Nagasaki.
The Nuclear Age at 80
The treaty meant to control nuclear risks is under strain 80 years after the US bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
Stephen Herzog makes the case for the NPT. “I believe that for the sake of humanity’s future, the tragedies of the atomic bombings must remain a stark and unmistakable warning, not a precedent.”
The Nuclear Age at 80
Survivors’ voices 80 years after Hiroshima and Nagasaki sound a warning and a call to action
Masako Toki argues that Japan must reject deterrence and embrace the moral clarity of the hibakusha.
The Nuclear Age at 80
Hibakusha: From Ashes to Advocacy
For nearly a decade, the survivors of the A-bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki were discriminated against, ignored, barred from speaking out or seeking damages. From the ashes, they rose to fight for disarmament and demand “No More Hibakusha.”