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Nuclear power

Russia Goes Ballistic

Russia will surpass U.S. nuclear capabilities within two decades if trends continue. America’s strategic force is a cold-war relic, and while Washington’s weapons break down, Moscow is making bombers and missiles that are newer and deadlier.

The Road to Recovery

A New Year's resolution is in store for U.S. foreign policy.

Breaking More Naan with Delhi

The U.S.-India relationship has remained uncannily consistent. How to move ahead on this positive track.

Churchill, Not Quite

With America facing grave threats, the Bush Administration has failed to demonstrate a willingness to establish a hierarchy of priorities.

In Brief: Thoughts on National Security

Graham Allison, Ian Bremmer, Harlan Ullman and Derek Chollet.

Desperate Times, Half Measures

The stakes of Iran's nuclear gambit are clear, the solutions less so. The clock is ticking.

Commentary

The End of the Nuclear Renaissance

Nuclear power is out. Solar power is in. What it means for politics in 2012.

Stopping a Nuclear North Korea

Why solid diplomacy is Washington's best chance to dissuade Pyongyang from going nuclear.

Why "No Nuclear Power" Is No Solution

States like Japan and Germany are courting disaster by letting the Fukushima debacle frighten them away from nuclear power for good.

Books & Reviews

Or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying

From the bikini to the doomsday clock, with the advent of nuclear weapons everything around us seemed to change. Contrarian political scientist John Mueller takes issue with this conventional view of the Atomic Age.

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February 12, 2012