U.S. Announces It Will Withdraw From Nuclear Arms Control Treaty With Russia Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said the U.S. will suspend its obligations under the 1987 INF treaty as of Saturday and pull out in six months if Russia isn't deemed to be in compliance. Sasha Ingber
Bolton Affirms U.S. Intent To Pull Out Of Arms Treaty With Russia The national security adviser said the U.S. will leave the INF Treaty "in due course" — and that President Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin would like to speak directly again next month. Colin Dwyer
What the rhetoric between North Korea and the U.S. really means Ross Reynolds talks to Don Hellmann , professor emeritus at the Jackson School of International Studies at the University of Washington, about what... Ross Reynolds Play AudioListen 9 mins
Primer: Trump's withdrawal from the Iran nuclear deal Bill Radke talks to Resat Kasaba, head of the Jackson School of International Studies at the University of Washington, about President Trump's decision... Bill Radke Play AudioListen 7 mins
If this Seattle building is a nest of Russian spies, why didn’t the U.S. close it sooner? Except for the rock-star parking space reserved for consul-licensed vehicles, you’d never know the Russian consulate in Seattle is inside the One Union... John Ryan Play AudioListen 2 mins
Should Washington be worried about a false missile alert mishap like Hawaii's? For more than half an hour last Saturday, people thought Hawaii was about to be hit by a ballistic missile after officials mistakenly sent an alert that... Bill Radke Play AudioListen 26 mins
How Daniel Ellsberg learned to start worrying and hate the bomb The acronym MAD stands for mutual assured destruction. The concept has been a cornerstone of U.S. military security policy since the creation of nuclear... John O'Brien Play AudioListen 54 mins
Washington state doesn't have a plan for a nuclear attack In the event of a nuclear strike there are state laws that literally ban Washington state officials from doing a part of their job. Jamala Henderson
A desk won't protect us from nuclear fallout, so might as well laugh Comedians Hari Kondabolu and Dwayne Kennedy chat with KUOW's Bill Radke on the threat from North Korea, performing in front of conservative audiences... Bill Radke Play AudioListen 14 mins
North Korea missiles can reach Alaska. Could Seattle be next? Bill Radke speaks with Kent Boydston, a research analyst with The Peterson Institute for International Economics, about North Korea testing an... Bill Radke Play AudioListen 11 mins
