On this week’s “More To The Story,” Daniel Holz from the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists discusses why the hands of the ...

Those who keep up on current events know that talk of nuclear war continues today, and that’s why “Two Minutes to Midnight and the Architecture of Armageddon,” a new exhibit about the Doomsday Clock ...

If full-blown world conflict breaks out, there are a number of places across the globe which would probably be safe.

The mysterious Russian radio station, UVB-76, referred to by some as the 'Doomsday Radio,' has resumed ... has been in operation since the Cold War, though its purpose remains unknown. It operates ...

Threads may not be the most popular war film, but its harrowing content is an immensely powerful testament to Cold War fears.

The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, the science-oriented advocacy group which created the clock during the Cold War, set the time at 89 seconds to midnight – the closest it has ever been.

The Doomsday Clock now stands at 89 seconds to midnight, the closest to catastrophe in its nearly eight-decade history. Here's a look at how — and why — it's moved.

The group whose "clock" rates how far humanity is from ending cited climate change, nuclear proliferation, Middle East instability and the threat of pandemics, among other factors.

The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists created the Doomsday Clock in 1947 during the Cold War tensions that followed World War II to warn the public about how close humankind was to destroying the world.

The Doomsday Clock, symbolizing humanity's proximity to catastrophic destruction, has been moved to 89 seconds to midnight, its closest point ever. The bulletin of atomic scientists cited threats ...

The Chicago-based nonprofit created the Doomsday Clock in 1947 during the Cold War tensions that followed World War II to warn the public about how close humankind was to destroying the world.