Japanese atomic bomb survivor warns nuclear taboo is at risk in Nobel Peace Prize speech
A 92-year-old Japanese survivor of the U.S. atomic bombing of Nagasaki described the horrors he witnessed in 1945 as he accepted this year’s Nobel Peace Prize on Tuesday on behalf of his anti-nuclear weapons group.
Japan Atomic Bomb Survivors' Group Receives Nobel Peace Prize, Calls for Nuclear Ban
Japan's atomic bomb survivors' group Nihon Hidankyo accepted its Nobel Peace Prize on Tuesday, pleading for the abolition of nuclear weapons that are resurging as a threat 80 years after the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings.
About 300 meters from the venue across a river, an open space before the Atomic Bomb Dome had been the site of rallies ...
For this new album, the band picked 10 tracks off the cutting room floor, uncovering archived songs that did not make the ...
Iran maintains it rejects "weapons of mass destruction" but will equip itself to "the extent necessary for the defense of ...
OSLO—A hibakusha who will speak at the Nobel Peace Prize awards ceremony here criticized Russian President Vladimir Putin, ...
“We cannot observe the sun over thousands of years. Instead, however, we can monitor the behavior of thousands of stars very ...
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