Nuclear Command Control

Russia ends nuclear treaty, UN alarms

Last arms control treaty limiting US., Russian nuclear weapons expires

The last remaining nuclear treaty between the U.S. and Russia has expired, ending decades of arms control between the two countries with the largest nuclear arsenals.

Breaking Defense · 45m

New START expires: Will a new US-Russia nuclear arms race follow?

· 2h

US, Russia close in on deal to extend New START nuclear arms treaty

· 9h

China says expiration of US-Russia arms treaty regrettable

The Chinese foreign ministry said on Thursday that the expiration of the U.S.-Russia arms treaty was regrettable, and urged the U.S. to resume dialogue with Russia on "strategic stability".

· 1d

Fears of new arms race as US-Russia nuclear weapons treaty due to expire

· 23h

Russia says it's open to diplomacy but will counter any new threats after expiry of nuclear treaty

Is a new US-Russia arms race about to begin?

New START, a 15-year-old nuclear arms control treaty between the United States and Russia, is about to expire. It’s the last remaining treaty of its kind between the worlds’ two main nuclear powers.

GovCon Wire

VIDEO: Nuclear Enterprise Command, Control

Command and control enables decision authority over the nuclear enterprise. It links national command authority with forces in the field to minimize decision time and maintain effectiveness. Join thousands of government contractors who rely on GovCon Wire ...

Opinion

War on the RocksOpinion

Is it Time for a Nordic Nuke?

Moscow’s “Oreshnik” strike on January 9, 2026 is best understood as strategic signaling designed to shape what NATO will and will not do. Russia’s use of

Yahoo

Opinion - America is prepared for a strike on our nuclear weapons

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. In a recent op-ed for The Hill, “America Isn’t Prepared for a Strike Against our Nuclear Weapons,” freelance journalist Ben Ollerenshaw argued that the U.S. is woefully unprepared ...

The Daily Californian

Carnegie Nuclear Security Initiative to conduct research on AI tools for nuclear command and control

The Berkeley Risk and Security Lab, or BRSL, part of the Goldman School of Public Policy, launched the Carnegie Nuclear Security Initiative, or CNSI, on Tuesday. The initiative was funded by a $500,000 grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York and ...

The National Interest

Why Nuclear Arms Control Isn’t Obsolete

The rise of great power competition gives the United States all the more reason to invest in international cooperative frameworks for nuclear arms control. Some 80 years after the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the global community continues to ...