Nuclear war

Pakistani's Azad Kashmir President Masood Khan recently told Newsweek a war with India would "be tantamount to nuclear Armageddon."

It seems Kim Jong Un is taking a page from America's foreign policy playbook. Trump has now made the problem much worse.

Nuclear war "might lead to the collapse of civilization," Putin said in his annual Q&A with domestic and foreign media.

Dmitry Peskov, Vladimir Putin's press secretary, said Monday that the Russian president did not specifically mean that Russians would go to heaven but was speaking in an "allegory," against the backdrop of President Donald Trump's threat that the U.S. would withdraw from the 1987 Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty with Moscow.

"This sobering reality should encourage leaders on both sides to find ways of resolving political, economic, and military disputes without resorting to a war that could rapidly turn catastrophic for the region and the world," wrote Caitlin Talmadge, an associate professor of security studies at Georgetown University.

Little is preventing "cyber terrorists" from taking advantage of AI, warned Professor Jim Al-Khalili.

Trump said the U.S. had a "very, very nasty" past with North Korea, but a nuclear war was averted thanks to him.

Artificial intelligence could have an adverse affect on nuclear warfare in as little as 22 years.

The outlet shared a video depicting a nuclear attack on Washington, D.C., as many speculate about potential war between the nuclear-armed superpowers Russia and the U.S.

The man has spent two decades turning his suburban home into a fortress where he can wait out a nuclear winter.

"You will listen to us now," the Russian president told the world.

"As crazy as Trump may be, deep down he has trust in Mattis's judgment," says former Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta.

"It's a very tricky situation. We're going to find out how it goes," Trump said.

Nuclear disaster isn't the only event that experts fear.

CIA Director Mike Pompeo would not address "the capacity or the wisdom of a preemptive strike."

For the second year in a row, weather trumps weapons when it comes to greatest risks.

The National Review is telling readers that "the odds are overwhelming that you'll survive an initial blast."

Its atomic energy spokesman said Iran would "take first retaliatory action immediately."

The comment came after Trump remarked on the size of his nuclear button on Twitter.

North Korean leader says regime will "mass produce nuclear warheads" and speed their deployment.

North Korea is estimated to have roughly 1.1 million troops.

North Korea says, "It's a pipe dream" that they'll ever give up their nukes.

Santa's embrace can be reassuring, no matter your age.

A slim majority of voters believe the economy will improve in 2018, according to a Quinnipiac University poll.

Rodman also said Trump told him to "fuck off" when he tried to relay his secret requests from the North Korean dictator.

Beatrice Fihn said people could choose to ditch nuclear weapons or life.

Kim's visit to Mount Paektu gave him a moment to reflect on the "emotion-charged days when he realized the great historic cause of completing the state nuclear force without yielding even a moment."

The practice sessions come after North Korea slammed Trump as a "mentally deranged dotard" on Saturday.

People in China were freaked out by the guide.

The former commander of U.S. forces in South Korea is warning that some are taking lightly the idea of war with North Korea.