For eight decades, the world has navigated the risk of nuclear war. But what will be required to so in the future? And because that risk is not static, how do we measure, conceptualize, and respond to changes—like when Russia rattles its nuclear saber? What challenges do so-called tactical nuclear weapons pose to deterrence models based on much larger, strategic weapons? And what dynamics influence both the creation and erosion of international arms control frameworks that aim to regulate these weapons? This episode tackles those questions and more. It features a discussion with W. J. “Bill” Hennigan, the lead writer for a new series published by the New York Times called “At the Brink.”
The British Army and the Post-9/11 Wars
Far-Right Extremism and the War in Ukraine since 2014
Competition, Conflict, and Cyber
Finding Opportunity in a Competitive Strategic Environment
Adapting During War
On War and Sanctions
Amphibious Operations and the Future of War
And Then There Were 32? Finland, Sweden, and NATO
Bayraktar (Story of a Drone)
When Frozen Conflicts Turn Hot: Learning from Nagorno-Karabakh
Breaking Down the Hypersonic Missile Threat
The Future of European Defense
Understanding No-Fly Zones
Germany, NATO, and the Ukraine Crisis
How Capable is Ukraine's Military?
The Robotic Revolution is Already Here
Modern War in 2021: Year in Review
When Security Force Assistance Works—and When it Doesn't
A Looming Showdown Over Ukraine?
Taiwan, China, and the Poison Frog Strategy
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