Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
An evaluation of North Korea’s third nuclear test and its developing nuclear capability.
Since the term "strategic stability" first entered the nuclear lexicon, there have been calls to redefine it.
An assessment of the technological reasons why North Korea may soon conduct another nuclear test.
China’s nuclear modernization concerns the United States and its Asian allies, but Washington has largely failed to engage Beijing effectively on nuclear strategy.
After the release of Carnegie's study, entitled "Why Fukushima Was Preventable," TEPCO responded to some of the claims made in the report.
The United States and Russia have reached an arms control impasse, and no new agreement is on the horizon. Concrete confidence-building measures could help build trust.
In contemporary discussions about nuclear disarmament, few pause to ask why–and indeed whether–transparency is desirable.
The future of U.S. nuclear weapons is being hotly contested in Congressional debates over the budget. The result is serious uncertainty in defense planning, and that comes with a cost.
North Korea plans to use long-range missile technology to launch a satellite later this month despite international condemnation. There are also troubling signs that the isolated country is preparing for a third nuclear test.
Skeptics and supporters alike tend to ignore the practical realities of deep nuclear reductions. Nuclear-armed states will only agree to deep reductions if several demanding conditions are met.
