I was just over a year old on September 11, 2001. Far too young to have any memories of my own of the date, but my parents told me their stories several times. I was with my mother visiting my grandparents in Pennsylvania and my father was away on a golf trip in Ireland. When news crossed […]
Conor Donlevy
The United States has a responsibility to uphold non-proliferation norms. Here’s how it can.
By Conor Donlevy On December 2, 1942, Manhattan Project scientists working at the University of Chicago (including our sister organization’s founder, Leo Szilard) created the first sustained, man-made nuclear chain reaction underneath the stands of a football field using a pile of graphite and uranium. The reactor was dubbed the “Chicago Pile-1” and its success […]
Introducing the Newest Member of the Center Team: Conor Donlevy
By Conor Donlevy I first came across the Center for Arms Control and Non-Proliferation as a young congressional staffer working for Rhode Island Senator Sheldon Whitehouse. As a recent college graduate eager to get involved in foreign policy but employed as the Senator’s driver, I asked our foreign policy advisor for any task he felt […]
