Hard Times for U.S.-Russian Nuclear Arms Control

New START is slated to expire in February 2026 and cannot be extended. The next chapter in U.S.-Russia nuclear arms control, if there is to be one, may not be written until rulers in Moscow ease repression at home, pull troops out of Ukraine, and recognize the mutual benefits of reducing, rather than stoking, nuclear tensions.

Hard Times for U.S.-Russian Nuclear Arms Control

The 2022 nuclear year in review: A global nuclear order in shambles - Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists

Russia's Tactical Nukes Aren't a Game-Changer for US Doctrine - Bloomberg

Timeline: U.S.-Russia Nuclear Arms Control

U.S.-Russia Nuclear Forces and Arms Control Agreements

Timeline: U.S.-Russia Nuclear Arms Control

No One Knows If Decades-Old Nukes Would Actually Work

US slams Russia's nuclear arms treaty pullout as 'irresponsible

What Happens If the Last Nuclear Arms Control Treaty Expires? - Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

Russia outnumbers the U.S. 10-to-1 in tactical nukes. Now what? - The Japan Times

What Putin's Suspension of New START Treaty Means for Nuclear Arms Control - The New York Times

The Future of U.S.-Russian Arms Control: Principles of Engagement and New Approaches

Hard Times for U.S.-Russian Nuclear Arms Control

U.S. Says Russia Fails to Comply With Nuclear Arms Treaty - The New York Times