As Japan marks 80 years since the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the country's postwar identity is shifting.

Many aging Hiroshima survivors express frustration over growing global support for nuclear weapons as deterrence.

With escalating military confrontations today—even the possibility of a World War—how long can “deterrence” work?

W ednesday marked the anniversary of the dropping of the first atomic bomb on Japan. Area residents rang the International Friendship Bell in Oak Ridge 80 times that day as they remembered the deaths ...

Ceremonies mark the anniversary of the atom bomb being dropped on Hiroshima, while survivors were awarded the Nobel Peace ...

The scars still borne by survivors of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and still visible on the cities' streets and buildings are a plea to pursue peace and disarmament, Pope Leo XIV said ...

American public opinion toward the atomic bombing of Japan has changed significantly over time. The latest poll from the Pew Research Center reveals that less than half of Americans currently view the ...

Apocalyptic’ pictures of Gaza’s devastation echo the destruction of the Hiroshima bomb 80 years on - IN FOCUS: Palestinians have been represented for the first time at a memorial for the bomb dropped ...

In a similar message for the landmark anniversary, the president of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, Archbishop ...

At the outset of the Second World War President Franklin D. Roosevelt implored the belligerents to avoid civilian casualties ...