38 Nuclear Hotseat episodes on this topic from August 2013 to August 2026. Most recent: “NH #788: 2 Bombs, 200,000 Dead – Hiroshima/Nagasaki 81 Years Ago – Yuki Miyamoto on Legacy, Commemoration, Aftermath”.
What did the A-bomb do to humans who survived it & their decendents? Second generation hibakusha Prof. Yuki Miyamoto on living with the legacy & how media portrayals minimized the
Wilmington College Peace Resource Center presented Libbe HaLevy’s new play, ATOMIC BILL AND THE PAYMENT DUE, to audience raves. PRC uses art to communicate nuclear truths.
Nuclear weapons kill twice: fast by blast, slow by glow = radiation. Robert Jacobs's book NUCLEAR BODIES: The Global Hibakusha - radiation’s slow nuclear war.
ICAN's Melissa Parke on her trip to Hiroshima, Nagasaki & Korea for the 80th anniversary of US atomic bombings of Japan. A Nuclear Hotseat exclusive.
Legacy of US atomic bombings of Hiroshima & Nagasaki continues in the lives & health of generations that followed. 2nd generation Hibakusha Prof. Yuki Miyamoto
Author Greg Mitchell on his new film, THE ATOMIC BOWL: Football at Ground Zero. Playing games on a Japanese killing field in Nagasaki only 5 months after A-bomb explosion.
The annual Nuclear Hotseat Numnutz of the Year award - a look back at 2024 through the lens of Numnutz of the Week at the most boneheaded moves by the nuclear industry & its enable
Nobel Peace Prize awarded to Japanese A-bomb survivors group. Small modular nuclear reactors/nuke weapons connection - Pt. 2, Physicist MV Ramana from his book, NUCLEAR IS NOT THE
Nuclear weapons kill twice - fast by blast, slow by radiation. Robert Jacobs of Hiroshima Peace Institute shows the human side of radiation’s slow nuclear war in his book NUCLEAR B
79 yrs since Hiroshima/Nagasaki atomic bombing. Atomic Cover-Up film of bomb aftermath, Hibakusha Setsuko Thurlow accepts 2017 Nobel Peace Prize.
Nuclear anniversaries: First A-Bomb Test at Trinity in NM, Church Rock uranium tailings pond spill on Navajo Nation lands - both happened on July 16, 34 years apart.
What do Youth Want to Know About Nukes? Q&A with students at Wilmington College & Peace Resource Center + Congressional briefing on radioactive contamination of food/water.
After a delay of more than one year, Oppenheimer opens in Japan, the only country nuked during war. Protests? Or Silence? Prof. Robert Bo Jacobs
We are all Hibakusha - Downwinders - hit by radiation from (still!) Hiroshima, Nagasaki, Trinity, & 100 US atmospheric nuclear tests.
Nuclear weapons kill twice - fast by blast, slow by radiation. Robert Jacobs of Hiroshima Peace Institute shows the human side of radiation’s slow nuclear war in NUCLEAR BODIES: Th
Flashy but problematic Oppenheimer omits radiation, Japanese faces, on-the-ground visuals of Hiroshima devastation while supporting US rationale.
Illinois mandates teaching Asian history - including nuclear history - in public schools to combat racial hate crimes. 6th graders debate Hiroshima!
Radiation damage from Hiroshima, Nagasaki atomic bombs continues down the generations. 2nd generation Hibakusha reveals genetic legacy.
Could the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki have been avoided? Greg Mitchell recounts 1945'a daily lead-up to decision to bomb Japan.
This week: long-suppressed film footage of Hiroshima & Nagasaki reveal nuclear mass murder caused by US bombings in ATOMIC COVER-UP.
New York Times lies of omission at the dawn of the Atomic Age are the reason why we don’t understand radiation and its dangers. Front line Vietnam war correspondent Beverly Deepe-Keever spells it out in her es
Hiroshima at 76: Professor Yuki Miyamoto, second generation Hibakusha, whose mother survived the A-bombing of August 6, 1945 This Week’s Featured Interview: Hiroshima Anniversary – 76 years after the United States dropped the at
Uranium Film Festival – Frame from long-suppressed U.S. Government film taken on-the-ground in Nagasaki after A-bomb blast on August 9, 1945. This film footage focuses on the human aspect of nuclear holocaust and is used in films by b
Peace and Peace Culture : Are they possible? Steve Leeper, Executive Director of the Hiroshima Peace Culture Village , explains how conflict resolution on a planetary level is the key to achieving peace… along with a real plan o
Nuclear Hell: Hibakusha Setsuko Thurlow at the 2017 Nobel Peace Prize Awards Ceremony, giving her acceptance speech on behalf of the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons This Week’s Special Commemorative Features: N
This Week’s Featured Interview: Hiroshima Nagasaki 75th Anniversary of the United States dropping atomic bombs on the two Japanese cities — for the first time, activists will provide i nternational online peace and anti-nu
Setsuko Thurlow of the International Campaign for the Abolition of Nuclear Weapons (ICAN) addressing the world upon accepting the 2018 Nobel Peace Prize on behalf of ICAN. RUSSIA! BREAKING & ONGOING: Explosion of a Russian nuclear react
Wilfred Burchett’s front page story about Hiroshima in the Daily Mirror. He was the only reporter who got the story and got it right; U.S. military crackdown on access to Hiroshima made accurate reporting on the nature of radiation an
Hiroshima watch frozen at the exact time the atomic bomb landed on August 6, 1945. Hiroshima/Nagasaki Commemoration: Marylia Kelley , executive director of Tri-Valley CARES , explains the group’s special focus on the Lawrence Livermor
Featured Image: Screen shot from the 1984 ABC-TV movie “The Day After” – Impact of atomic bomb detonation and resulting fireball on the human body. You can’t “duck and cover” from that. LINK t
Featured image: Prof. Chris Busby (r) with the late Alexey Yablakov, editor of Chernobyl: Consequences of the Catastrophe for People and the Environment This Week’s Featured Interview: Prof. Chris Busby is a British scientist an
This Week’s Featured Interviews – North Korea Close-up: Bruce Gagnon is the secretary/coordinator of Global Network Against Weapons and Nuclear Power in Space . He provides the history of US/N. Korea relations, a context f
This Week’s Featured Interviews: SimplyInfo’s Fukushima 6th Anniversary Report explored and its sometimes shocking revelations explained by Nancy Foust, Communications manager & research team member SimplyInfo.org. Ver
This Week’s Featured Interview: Nancy Foust of Simply Info sorts out truth from confusion regarding last week’s major media echo chamber on Fukushima radiation levels . Like a pebble can start an avalanche, a mis-translati
This Week’s Featured Interview: Bo Jacobs is a Professor at the Hiroshima Peace Institute of Hiroshima City University , where he is a historian of nuclear technologies and radiation techno-politics. He is the author of The DragonR
This Week’s Featured Interviews: President Obama visited Hiroshima the same day I spoke w/ Rick Wayman, Director of Programs & Operations at the California-based Nuclear Age Peace Foundation . We discuss the image vs. the re
HERE’S THE JON STEWART TWEET! RETWEET (click the square arrows) AND FAVORITE (click the star), PLEASE! Indian Point nuke reactors only 44 miles f/your studio, Jon. That’s why you need to cover nukes. #NuclearHotseat
Hiroshima Peace Park’s one remaining building from ground zero, August 6, 1945. INTERVIEWS: Carole Hisasue left a successful media career in Japan for an idyllic life in America… but landed within six miles of the Diablo Canyon