nuclear weapons
The last survivors of the atomic bomb attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki have been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize “for demonstrating through witness testimony that nuclear weapons must never be used again.”
Passed in 1990, the need for RECA emerged after the first in-depth medical study in the 1980s—later found to have underestimated the full impact—of what the Cold War cost in terms of American lives.
Failure of the House to act on RECA puts untold thousands of lives in limbo.
This year tremendous momentum has built up behind legislation to finally bring justice to radiation victims who have been denied compensation for decades. Call Speaker Johnson to urge a vote to extend and expand RECA.
What Is the Hold Up? RECA Renewal Countdown Begins Earlier this month, Martin Fleck, PSR’s Nuclear Weapons Abolition Program Director, urged us to remember the plight of the Downwinders, whose…
Here is an opportunity for all of us to get active and work on the eradication of nuclear weapons in our nation.
Analysis and background from PSR National’s Martin Fleck.
Professor John Warnock explains the bombs used in Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
PSR Arizona will be tabling at the festival – stop by to learn about electrification, climate change and nuclear weapons.
Welcome to the first in a series of columns about the people, places, issues, and, in general, darkly captivating history of the Nuclear Age, as written by John P. Warnock.