A new movie for nuclear abolition attracts criticism from surprising quarters.
Showcasing a world where local Fatah, Hamas, and Israeli activists come together, a new documentary provides a snapshot of what peace looks like between Palestine and Israel.
How much do we have to lose before the Obama administration realizes that counterinsurgency won’t win?
The U.S. military's controversial use of embedded anthropologists in Iraq and Afghanistan is both unethical and ineffective. It's time to shut this program down.
While some pundits find it impossible that Washington would ever employ a war-fighting strategy that involves suicide bombers, they too easily forget the country's suicidal dance with nuclear weapons.
Seemingly confident that he can avoid the miscalculations LBJ made in Vietnam 45 years ago, President Obama believes escalation will resolve the conflict in Afghanistan--a misbegotten strategy, then and now.
The answer isn't ordering more troops or drone attacks, it is conducting shrewd negotiations that will divide the many disparate elements that constitute the Taliban.
A new documentary helps illustrate the sad truth that neither the totalitarian Soviet Union nor the democratic United States protected those most affected by their testing programs.
The tools President Obama and his military advisers believe they need for victory in Afghanistan--more troops and development aid--are actually what will lead to Washington's downfall there.
Forget stringent designations. To solve the long impasse with Pyongyang, its nuclear weapon status needn't be perfectly clear.
Whether it's photos of Hiroshima and Nagasaki survivors or chronicling detainee abuse in Iraq, war imagery can evoke, provoke, and incite--exactly why it should never be suppressed.
As Tehran's hard-liners reassert their authority after the country's disputed election, it will be harder than ever to convince them to abandon their nuclear program.
With President Obama vowing "aggressive" and "immediate" ratification of the CTBT, the treaty's opponents already have started practicing their arguments against it.
While a remarkable engineering feat, Lawrence Livermore's National Ignition Facility won't solve the country's energy woes as easily as Friedman claims.
When criticizing President Obama's recent decision to end funding for Yucca Mountain, the Post's editorial board ignored some important facts.
Eliminating foreign military bases will save the U.S. government money and foreign policy headaches.
The late Ed Grothus protested against nuclear weapons from his fabled atomic yard sale/antinuclear art installation located near Los Alamos National Laboratory.
Are there lessons the United States and the rest of the world can learn about international security from the current financial meltdown?