Bulletin president and CEO Alexandra Bell discusses concerns surrounding nuclear policy and other existential threat issues that factored into the 2026 Doomsday Clock conversation, from her point of…

Can an average guy build a killer drone in his garage? That’s the question reporter Matt Smith set out to answer over the course of 11…

World leaders should stop talking about Hiroshima and Nagasaki and actually go there. The leaders of nuclear armed states, in particular, should make the journey. Once you visit the cenotaphs and…

The Bulletin’s new editor-in-chief, Sharon Weinberger, has dedicated her career to covering the intersection of science, technology, and national security and will guide the Bulletin’s editorial effor...

How Silicon Valley tech firms remade US defense contracting. And then opened the Pentagon’s checkbook—wide.

How Silicon Valley tech firms remade US defense contracting. And then opened the Pentagon’s checkbook—wide.

Meeting at the Vatican, a historic assembly of Nobel laureates, scientists, and religious leaders warned that the "AI-nuke nexus" is rapidly eroding human control over existential decisions—urging…

A chronological list of the best nuclear Doomsday films shows how the nuclear perspective unfolded from the earliest days to the present.

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The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists sits down with three leading experts at the intersection of artificial intelligence and biosecurity: David Relman, Professor of Microbiology & Immunology at…

The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists is deeply honored to be the recipient of the second Miwon Peace Prize from the Kyung Hee University System. The The Bulletin wins peace prize in recognition of…

The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists is deeply honored to be the recipient of the second Miwon Peace Prize from the Kyung Hee University System. The The Bulletin wins peace prize in recognition of it...

On June 22, join the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists to explore new developments in the field of Climate Change, the political debate around it, and how to understand the current outlook using the…

On May 28, join the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists to explore the risks of presented by the shifting global order and the changing role the US government is playing in a new era of proliferation.

On May 28, join the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists to explore the risks of presented by the shifting global order and the changing role the US government is playing in a new era of proliferation.

Self-described as “old-school about the Constitution,” Atlantic columnist Tom Nichols delves into the tumultuous current political situation in the United States and its impact on US foreign policy,…

Imagery published by Iranian state-affiliated media and verified by The Post shows damage to at least 228 structures or pieces of equipment at U.S. military sites.

After 12 years as the Bulletin's editor in chief, John Mecklin steps down. If you're a deep thinker and top-flight journalist, here's why you should want to replace him.

This is an attempt to silence independent scientists, shut down evidence-based decision making, and keep the public in the dark.

Since it began on February 28th, the war in the Middle East has targeted civilian infrastructure, including energy infrastructure. Civilian nuclear power pla...

The Wall Street Journal thinks Iran can't make rational choices in its strategic calculus. But Tehran has done so for nearly 25 years.

On Saturday morning, the US and Israel launched attacks against Iran, with immediate retaliation across the region from Tehran. Sources say that the attacks ...

Iran's strategy rested on the critical assumption that the US administration preferred a deal to a war. It proved fatal on Saturday.