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Where does the U.S. store its nuclear weapons?
The U.S. develops and stores its nuclear weapon material in sites controlled by the Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board.
Republicans and Democrats agreed on Iran's nuclear weapons threat
Republicans polled were twice as likely as Democrats to back Israeli airstrikes on Iranian nuclear facilities.
Josh Brolin confronts Julia Garner in 'Weapons' trailer
Josh Brolin demands answers from Julia Garner in a new trailer for "Weapons." The upcoming horror film is written and ...
General Assembly approves bill to ban the sale of 'assault weapons' in RI. What it says.
Minutes into the earlier Senate debate, Democratic Sen. Pamela Lauria attempted to reinstate the language banning possession ...
Iran’s Short-Range Weapons Pose a Threat to U.S. Bases
Iran has depleted its stockpile of medium-range missiles, U.S. officials say. But the country still has an ample supply of ...
Rhode Island lawmakers pass bill to ban sales of assault weapons
Rhode Island’s Democratic-controlled state House has advanced legislation that would ban sales of certain semiautomatic ...
Putin says Russia has told Israel there's no evidence Iran wants nuclear weapons, Sky News Arabia reports
Russia has repeatedly told Israel that there is no evidence Iran is aiming to get nuclear weapons, Sky News Arabia on ...
Smerconish: Where’s the evidence on Iran’s nuclear weapons?
CNN Michael Smerconish dives into the conflicting messages from the Trump administration about Iran’s nuclear weapon ...
Russia says any use of tactical nuclear weapons by US in Iran would be catastrophic, TASS reports
Potential use of tactical nuclear weapons by the United States in Iran would be a catastrophic development, Russian state ...
These countries have nuclear weapons or are believed to have them
Nine countries currently either say they have nuclear weapons or are believed to possess them. The five original nuclear ...
Australian Geographic31m
Defining Moments in Australian History: The ongoing campaign to abolish nuclear weapons
More than 190 countries signed the pact, including five nations with nuclear weapons – the United States, the Soviet Union, ...