From the earliest days of the Cold War, both the US and the USSR had nuclear weapons, but only one means of delivering a strike – long-range, strategic bombers. As the conflict wore on, technological ...

The world has long been awash in enough nuclear weapons to destroy every living thing on the planet. During the cold war, this grim reality had a name: mutually assured destruction. Rational actors ...

Mutually Assured Destruction built up a reputation as one of the best new metallic hardcore bands around off the strength of two EPs, and now they’ve announced their debut full-length, Ascension, due ...

In a recent editorial for The New York Times, Russian journalist Mikhail Zygar — who wrote a book about Vladimir Putin called “All the Kremlin’s Men: Inside the Court of Vladimir Putin” — explained ...

Ace Stallings doesn’t live in Richmond anymore, but he remains a powerful advocate for Richmond hardcore. Stallings hosts the great interview podcast Forum Of Passion, runs the Richmond Hardcore Shows ...

Ace Stallings, lead bellower for the Richmond hardcore band Mutually Assured Destruction, doesn’t even live in Richmond anymore, but few people are doing more to advance Richmond hardcore out in the ...

The Hungarian polymath John von Neumann developed the doctrine, although some attribute it or its acronym to others. Neumann is thought by many to have been the smartest person of the 20th Century.

The Federalist's Sean Davis reacted to Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX)'s argument that Republicans should not use the justice system to fight back against Democrats. SEAN DAVIS, FEDERALIST: I love Ted. He is a ...

Josh Hammer is Newsweek senior editor-at-large, host of “The Josh Hammer Show,” senior counsel for the Article III Project, and a research fellow with the Edmund Burke Foundation. His first book is ...

🎶 Friday Listening: Taylor Swift - All Too Well (10 Minute Version). One of the greatest breakup songs ever written. Speaking of... Trump responded that Elon had "gone CRAZY" and threatened to pull ...

This article originally appeared in History of War magazine issue 138. From the earliest days of the Cold War, both the US and the USSR had nuclear weapons, but only one means of delivering a strike – ...