The United States must resist the urge to use climate change as the latest excuse to continue to fund the war on terror at record levels.
Without a doubt, the situation in Georgia will change the U.S.-Russian dynamic. The former U.S. ambassador to Russia explains how.
Washington maintains that it needed to down its USA-193 spy satellite because the satellite's fuel tank posed a health hazard. Yet, even NASA's analysis suggests otherwise.
The investigation of the 2001 anthrax mailings demonstrates that the United States has a long way to go before it's capable of preventing a bioterrorist attack.
Without domestic uranium reserves, India is struggling to fuel its nuclear industry. The controversial U.S.-India deal could solve the problem, but nuclear might not deliver anyway.
The global plan for containing laboratory samples of poliovirus could hold the keys to securing a range of dangerous bacteria and viruses.
OPEC might blame speculators, terrorism, and the Iraq War for inflated oil prices, but the organization itself controls price through marginal supply and demand.
Keeping terrorists from acquiring a nuclear capability begins and ends with ensuring that the world's most unstable and noncompliant countries remain nuclear-free.
In short, no. Although many in the United States think so--despite technical evidence to the contrary.
Still coping with the residue from Soviet-era bioweapons programs, Central Asian scientists are using foreign assistance to improve their region's disease surveillance capabilities.
First, four U.S. policy elites surprisingly suggested that a nuclear-weapon-free world is attainable. Now, a foursome of prominent British policy makers have made a similar call.
Although its populace has a severe, Chernobyl-induced nuclear allergy, the Belarusian government views nuclear power as the key to ending its energy woes.
India may not be responsible for the high greenhouse gas emissions causing climate change, but that's no reason for New Delhi to cling to poor energy policies.
Space sustainability is the buzzword in space security circles, and a group of actors is coalescing around a collective agenda to achieve it.
The National Nuclear Security Administration's plan to revamp the country's nuclear complex is short on innovative ideas and not particularly well-timed.
The U.S. government is exploring using a bevy of advanced neuroscience technologies to support security-related missions--but at what cost?
While nuclear weapons once contributed to the air force's prestige, they're now an albatross around its neck--see a string of recent miscues as evidence.
Washington's "123 agreement" with Russia ignores Moscow's cooperation with Iran and opens the door to future reprocessing deals between the two countries.