Siegfried S. Hecker
The
first Russian explosive device to land on US soil wasn’t delivered by a
Russian missile, as Americans feared might happen throughout the Cold
War. It was delivered by FedEx.
Sharon
Burke, Danny Cullenward, Alice Hill, John P. Holdren, Roger Pielke,
Jr., Raymond Pierrehumbert, Steven W. Running, Richard Somerville, David
Titley, Kevin Trenberth
President Donald Trump’s March 28 Executive Order on Promoting Energy Independence and Economic Growth is
but the latest in a series of rollbacks intended to dismantle the Obama
administration's climate change policies. Read the new commentaries on
how those changes will affect everything from climate mitigation to
national security.
Sign up to receive Jodi Lieberman's Nuclear Roundup. It's a must-read collection that no one can afford to miss.
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Charles P. Blair, Brooke V. Higgins
Why is Assad’s use of chemical weapons more barbaric than his far more lethal use of conventional munitions?
Dana Nuccitelli
A
new study finds that scientists don't lose credibility among the public
when they advocate for policies relevant to their expertise. Like the
sign says: "What do we want? Evidence-based change. When do we want it?
After peer review."
Elisabeth Eaves
Been
meaning to leaf through that 500-page profile of Vladimir Putin by
Fiona Hill, the White House’s new Russia expert? In case it slipped to
the bottom of your list, the Washington Post’s Carlos Lozada read it for you.
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April 22nd is not just Earth Day, it's the global March for Science. Find out everything you need to know about attending in your area, or about attending digitally through an online stream. The Bulletin will
be present at the March for Science Chicago, and we'll have a booth at
the Science Expo at the end of the march route. Stop by and visit. And
be sure to catch the Bulletin's Rachel Bronson, Sonny Garg, and Daniel Holz in a "Fireside Chat," hosted by the March for Science Chicago, on Tuesday, April 18th.
Bob Frye's The Nuclear Requiem is now airing on PBS nationwide. WYCC has a broadcast scheduled for 8 p.m. on April 30th, with WTTW airing it on the same day at 6 p.m.
Or watch online anytime at PBS. Check out the film's website or Facebook page for more details.
More people are spending more time on our site than ever before.
To continue to provide valuable information, and ensure we are there
for decision makers when they call seeking expertise, we need your support more than ever.
The March/April issue of the Bulletin’s digital journal is now available!
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