Risky Business

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Here we highlight the work of NTI and share knowledge, ideas, and viewpoints addressing the crosscutting challenges our world faces—addressing risks while supporting innovation—to make our world safer.

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Three Strikes: Why Giving Up on the NPT Is Not an Option

Risky Business

Three Strikes: Why Giving Up on the NPT Is Not an Option

After four weeks of intense negotiations, it is entirely understandable to feel frustration, disappointment, and anger. What we cannot afford is for diplomats, policymakers, and publics to internalize that frustration as resignation.

The Legacy of Ted Turner: “We all have a stake.”

Risky Business

The Legacy of Ted Turner: “We all have a stake.”

Twenty-six years ago, Ted Turner watched a 60 Minutes II report that shook him. The segment highlighted a sobering reality: more than a decade after the end of the Cold War, thousands of nuclear weapons remained deployed around the world. Turner didn’t just take note—he acted.

Why Strengthening Nuclear-Weapon-Free-Zones Is The NPT’s Silver Lining

Risky Business

Why Strengthening Nuclear-Weapon-Free-Zones Is The NPT’s Silver Lining

At a time when the NPT is under growing strain, NWFZs stand out as one of areas where cooperation has not only endured but delivered tangible results. They demonstrate that large regions can sustain security without nuclear weapons, and that states are willing to translate commitments into practice.

Get to Know NTI: Elise Rowan

Risky Business

Get to Know NTI: Elise Rowan

Elise Rowan serves as the deputy vice president of NTI’s Communications team. She co-leads the organization’s Critical Mass project, which harnesses the power of culture and campaigns to change the narrative on nuclear weapons and shift political incentives toward policies that reduce nuclear risks.

New START Has Expired. Congress’s Oversight Tools Shouldn’t.

Risky Business

New START Has Expired. Congress’s Oversight Tools Shouldn’t.

Congress’s oversight of U.S. nuclear policy is at a critical juncture. When the U.S. Senate approved New START in 2010, it mandated several annual reports and certifications to ensure strong congressional oversight of Russian compliance with the treaty. These requirements expired along with the treaty, creating oversight gaps just as strategic competition heats up.

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