Kennette Benedict appears on NBC's TODAY Show

This morning, Tuesday, May 6, 2008, Bulletin Publisher and Executive Director Kennette Benedict appeared on NBC's TODAY Show in a report about the U.S. nuclear arsenal and intercontinental ballistic missiles. Full video of the segment can be viewed here.

The segment also featured interviews with missileers at Malmstrom Air Force Base in Montana along with clips from Benedict's interview, which was taped at the Bulletin's Chicago offices on April 29.

Related Bulletin material

U.S. nuclear forces, 2008
In 2007, the United States restarted small-scale production of nuclear weapons for the first time in 15 years, though the reduction of its nuclear arsenal continues.

Why START is important
If both Russia and the United States allow the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty to lapse, they will lose another opportunity for dialogue.

Nuclear cruise missiles
The proliferation of cruise missiles equipped with nuclear, biological, or chemical warheads has become a central theme in U.S. threat projections and defense planning.

Contact Information

Kendal Gladish
Development and Outreach Director

312-364-9710 ext. 17
kgladish@thebulletin.org

Announcements

John Hendrix's "Doomsday" illustration receives recognition

John Hendrix's 2007 Bulletin illustration "Doomsday" is available in a new compilation of iconic artwork.

Bulletin editor discusses nuclear energy on MotherJones.com

Jonas Siegel is one of four experts discussing the future of nuclear energy on Mother Jones's Blue Marble blog.

Kennette Benedict appears on NBC's TODAY Show

This morning, Bulletin Publisher and Executive Director Kennette Benedict appeared on NBC's TODAY Show in a report about U.S. nuclear arsenals and ICBMs.

Press briefing on missile defense: Follow-up

Yesterday, George N. Lewis and Theodore A. Postol addressed the technical deficiencies in the proposed U.S. missile defense system in Europe during a Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists press briefing.

Press briefing on missile defense

A new analysis by George N. Lewis and Theodore A. Postol reveals that the configuration of the proposed U.S. missile defense system in Europe will not adequately protect the continental United States or Europe.