The Enola Gay, the plane that dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima in World War II, is now a museum exhibit.

HIROSHIMA -- Hiroshima City University here has begun publishing its extensive collection of artworks and academic resources online, digitizing materi･･･ ...

Resident Evil finally grapples with the long-term trauma of the Raccoon City catastrophe Last year marked the 80th ...

A question asked after a lecture turned into a 13-year dialogue between an atomic bomb survivor and a descendant of a hibakusha, which produced lessons for the world in these turbulent times in a ...

“We are now ab0ut 2 hrs from bombs away,” Lewis, 26, wrote as the B-29 approached the Japanese city it was about to destroy. “The bomb is now alive. And it’s a funny feeling knowing it’s right in back ...

Quote of the day by J. Robert Oppenheimer: J. Robert Oppenheimer, reflecting on the atomic bomb's creation, stated "physicists have known sin," acknowledging the moral burden of developing weapons of ...

After Hiroshima and Nagasaki, a third plutonium core was prepared for potential use against Japan. Instead, it remained in US ...

A nuclear escalation in the Middle East would trigger a global catastrophe. Know the physics behind nuclear weapons, and the ...

Shortly after dawn on Aug. 6, 1945, Capt. Robert A. Lewis, co-pilot of the Enola Gay, wrote in his notebook that the clouds below him were dispersing and the weather looked good for the rest of the ...

Paul Tibbets of Quincy, Illinois, began his military career 89 years ago, leading to his role piloting the Enola Gay over ...

What happens when the witnesses are gone? In Hiroshima and Nagasaki, a new generation is finding ways to carry atomic bomb memories forward ― through art, empathy and technology.

The Minuteman III missile remains a critical element of the United States’ nuclear triad, which includes land-based intercontinental ballistic missiles, submarine-launched ballistic missiles, and ...