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Analysis | Jun 10, 2023
On its 60th anniversary, Americans ought to remember President John F. Kennedy’s “A Strategy of Peace” speech and the positive diplomatic efforts it unleashed.
Analysis | May 04, 2023
It is precisely because of, and not in spite of, the fact that Moscow and Pyongyang have repeatedly held their nuclear arsenals over Western heads that leaders should take these threats seriously.
Analysis | Dec 24, 2021
As we celebrate Christmas 2021, we should pause to remember: How many nuclear weapons from the former Soviet arsenal have proliferated? Not the 250 Cheney predicted. Not twenty-five. Indeed, not a single nuclear weapon has been discovered outside the control of Russian authorities.
Analysis | Feb 12, 2021
The United States faces a new nucler proliferation threat, this time from its own allies.
Analysis | Oct 09, 2018
What the U.S. had thought was a Soviet attempt to subvert American influence during the Yom Kippur War in 1973 was actually a case of bad crisis management, newly declassified documents suggest.
Analysis | Mar 12, 2018
If U.S. and Russian decision-makers do not just profess but also genuinely believe in the continuing decline and pending collapse of each other’s countries, then chances are they will act more assertively against each other.
Analysis | Dec 25, 2017
The United States now shares the same concerns as Russia. This might be good news or bad news, depending on political decisions.
Analysis | Aug 14, 2017
Cold War tenets may be the Trump administration's best hope to keep Americans safe.
Analysis | Mar 14, 2017
The U.S. and Russia should infer lessons from their joint exploration of space to revive their nuclear security cooperation.
Analysis | Dec 02, 2016
Before backing away from any arms control agreements, the Trump administration should consider the consequences for U.S. national security. For one thing, the recommendations could prompt a new arms race—and give Russia a big head-start.