Statement of Daryl G. Kimball, Executive Director, Arms Control Association
Hit or Miss, Sunday's Missile Defense Test Will Not Justify Expansion
If the interceptor in Sunday's test hits, its test record would be one-for-three. Good for baseball, bad for stopping nukes. The United States has better alternatives.
By Tom Z. Collina
The following are some of the key arms control dates and developments to watch over the next fortnight. 
By Kelsey Davenport
IAEA Deputy Director-General Tero Varjoranta (right) and Iran's ambassador to the IAEA, Reza Najafi, shake hands after a meeting in Tehran in February. (Photo Credit: AFP-Jiji)
The following are some of the key arms control dates and developments to watch in the coming week.
The House Made the Right Call to Support Annual Cost Estimates.
By Tom Z. Collina
The House just passed an amendment offered by Rep. Earl Blumenauer (D-Ore.) to the FY 2015 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) to require annual updates to a December Congressional Budget Office (CBO) study on the cost of U.S. nuclear weapons. The CBO report estimated that maintaining and modernizing the U.S. nuclear arsenal would cost $355 billion over ten years.
The following are some of the key arms control dates and developments to watch in the coming week.
By Daryl G. Kimball and Kelsey Davenport (updated 12:00 noon EST)
Today in Vienna as P5+1 negotiators engage with their Iranian counterparts on each side's proposals for a "comprehensive solution that would ensure Iran's nuclear programme will be exclusively peaceful," it is clear that the two sides are still far apart on the pivotal issue of Iran's "practical needs" for uranium enrichment.
By Greg Thielmann
(Image source: Globalzero.org)
The following are some of the key arms control dates and developments to watch in the coming week.
