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.”
On Resistance
Global Order in the Age of the Drone
A Conversation with the Chief of the National Guard Bureau
The Iraq War in Retrospect
The Decisive Battle of the Nagorno-Karabakh War
Taking Stock of America's Pacing Threat
Breaking Down the NATO Summit
Training for Tomorrow's Battlefield
Mosul, Urban Destruction, and Political Instability
How Militaries Adapt
Survival at the Top of the World
The Future Defense of Europe
Special Operations Forces in the High North
How Science Can Help Us Meet the Cognitive Demands of War
The British Army in Iraq and Afghanistan
Why Combatives?
The Past, Present, and Future of Amphibious Operations
The US Army's Quest to be Ready for the Future
Security in the High Latitudes
Proxies and American Strategy in Africa
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