Nuke News

Fallout from the misleading intelligence that led to the 2003 War in Iraq is now leading the international community into dangerous, reactive scepticism of the IAEA's damning report on Iran’s now exposed nuclear weapons program.

A supposedly secretive document containing the locations of U.S. nuclear sites and assets around the country was accidentally released to the public over the weekend.

Wannabe superpower North Korea again set off a nuclear weapon on May 25 in defiance of international law. Equally troubling was the almost simultaneous launching of a short range ballistic missile on which a “special” warhead could easily fit.

After years of official denials, a 2003 planning document issued by the U.S. military's nuclear-weapons command, reveals the U.S. ordered preparations for nuclear strikes on countries seeking to acquire weapons of mass destruction.

Sometimes talking does help. U.S. negotiator Christopher Hill has said that North Korea has agreed to end its nuclear program by the end of the year. The North Korean envoy said his country is willing to "to declare and dismantle" its nuclear program.

As if Iran-U.S. relations weren’t tense enough, along comes an Iranian video game where the hero saves a nuclear scientist kidnapped by U.S. soldiers. Is this propaganda or national pride at its most pixellated?

President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad basically says "tit for tat"!

Radiation alarm at bridges, roadways, tunnels, waterways to be covered under security ring.

how on earth could we possibly scan every shipping container coming into the US for nukes? MIT might have the answer...

I'm not sure what to think. Opinions people? I make no claims that this is what it seems or what they say!

Keeping with the latest news, here's a bit of a primer for those that don't know alot about testing Nukes.