Today marks the 1st anniversary of the entry into force of the New START treaty. I used my February Bulletin column to muse on the treaty’s implementation to date as well as future prospects for further nuclear arms reductions. Here’s an excerpt…
Who’s Ready for the Better to Be Lucky Than Good Bowl?
Not that I’m a bitter Green Bay fan or anything… My prediction, for what its worth: Patriots 30 – Giants 24.
Quote of the Day: A Challenge on Defense Spending Edition
But there’s an obvious contradiction in the conservative position, because the same people who want to preserve the current, robust level of military outlays also want to reduce the budget deficit without raising taxes. That just doesn’t add up in an e…
The Gift that Keeps on Not Giving
Reading through the news this morning, I came across a headline in the Washington Post that got me to thinking about the U.S.-India civilian nuclear cooperation agreement: “France to sell Rafale figher jet to India”The long and the short of the story i…
New START: One year later
by Kingston Reif Published in the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists Online on February 2, 2012 Article summary below; read the full text online February 5 marks the one-year anniversary of the New Strategic Arms Reductions Treaty’s (New START) entry into force. Signed by the United States and Russia in April 2010, New START caps each […]