France’s new nuclear doctrine

[Ellen Thomas]

Climate change a losing topic? | JFK's lessons on nuclear restraint | More

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Read a shareable version of this newsletter in your browser. June 11, 2026 Image courtesy of the office of Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (D-R.I.) Conventional wisdom says climate change is a losing issue for Trump opponents. The evidence says otherwise. “Climate hushing” is one reason why so many politicians who oppose Trump administration policies have been going silent on climate change, writes Kate Yoder. But polling shows that the president’s agenda is broadly unpopular. Read more. Beyond 'Pax Americana': How JFK’s lessons on unilateral nuclear restraint show that Trump should do more In 1963, John F. Kennedy proved that informal, one-sided moves could successfully defuse tensions with hostile adversaries, writes Matthew Bunn. Today, as a multipolar arms race looms, JFK's blueprint offers a vital roadmap for a president who wants to avoid catastrophic miscalculation. Read more. The view from Moscow: The future of nuclear arms control exists, but the path is hard When it comes to the future of arms control in a multipolar, post-New START world, are multilateral arms treaties even possible? International security expert Dmitry Stefanovich weighs in. For a limited time, the paywall has been lifted on this magazine article. How France's new nuclear doctrine strengthens NATO President Macron's new concept of 'dissuasion avancée' marks a revolution in French nuclear policy, writes Etienne Marcuz. With this, Paris seeks to complement—not replace—US extended deterrence. Read more. Advertisement Explore "The AI Power Trip" "The AI Power Trip" is a year-long Bulletin special project examining how the people and organizations developing artificial intelligence applications are gaining control of the world’s governance, information ecosystems, energy resources, military-industrial complex, and more. Read more. WHAT'S NEW AT THE BULLETIN Jeffrey Lewis and Herbert Lin join the Bulletin’s Science and Security Board The Bulletin is honored to welcome nuclear proliferation and arms control expert Jeffrey Lewis and nuclear risk and disruptive technologies expert Herbert Lin to its Science and Security Board. As board members, they will provide their perspective on nuclear issues and technological threats, represent the nonprofit at public events, and participate in setting the time on the Doomsday Clock. Read more. Recent articles The Trump administration won't face the facts AGI’s ETA: Delayed (again) due to technical difficulties Why the National Science Foundation is ripping monitoring instruments out of the ocean Rethinking nuclear transparency: a European model for engaging China Some thoughts on the issue of transparency in building trust between China and Europe QUOTE OF THE DAY “Whatever deal President Trump makes with Iran, his often-contradictory decisions during the conflict have laid the groundwork for more nuclear proliferation in the Middle East.” — John Bolton, Attorney and former United States Ambassador to the United Nations, "A bad Iran deal could spark a nuclear arms race," The Wall Street Journal Your gift fuels our mission to educate and empower. Together, we will work to ensure science serves humanity. Give today Copyright © 2026 Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists All Rights Reserved | Email: newsl...@thebulletin.org Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 1307 East 60th Street Chicago, Illinois 60637 United States

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