Page 3 - Atomic Scientists News Today

Today, America’s sword lies in feeble, liver-spotted hands.

Iran's direct attack on Israel on April 14, involving over 350 ballistic missiles, cruise missiles, and drones, emerged as a bold retort following a series of Israeli airstrikes in Syria that targeted Iranian military figures, including the killing of Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC) commander Mohammad Reza Zahedi. https://youtu.be/1hbtdXRBhyM?si=bylNOAjjnc4igass The Kayhan newspaper, affiliated with Iran's…

Image by Creative Commons 4.0 What will it take to end the nuclear nightmare that has gripped the world since the atomic bombings of 1945? For a time, that nightmare seemed to have abated for, in response to massive popular resistance to the prospect of nuclear war, governments turned to signing nuclear arms control and

If we’re lucky, our birthday celebrations involve cake and gathering with our loved ones. But Ojai resident Dr. Bob Dodge has a different way of marking the occasion of April

OPINION- What will it take to end the nuclear nightmare that has gripped the world since the atomic bombings of 1945?

Nuclear safety . For nuclear safety expert Paul Dorfman, a military attack on a nuclear power plant would be disastrous, both humanly and environmentally. Comments collected by Baptiste Gauthey, 04/21/2024 Two conflicts, and the same fear. On April 15, the Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, sounded the alarm about threats posed to…

Taking the pulse of the climate and environmental crises facing the planet, and what is being done about them.

The only hope for human civilization lies in a radical, abrupt, and probably violent transformation of that very civilization.

Dear Editor: Two months ago, the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists left the Doomsday clock at 90 seconds to midnight. Issued with the following headline. “A moment of historic danger” then continued with,” It is still 90 seconds to midnight. Ominous...

On May 2, join Freedom of the Press Foundation and SEJ for a virtual discussion on obstacles U.S. journalists face when reporting urgent climate change and environmental issues for their communities — whether violence or arrest when covering environmental protests or denials of access and legal obstructions when investigating centers of political and corporate power. Q&A to