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BREAKING NEWS
Revealed:
Blair to upgrade Britain's nuclear weapons
PM secretly signs up to new deterrent as UN tries to cut global threat
By Colin Brown, May 1 2005, The Independent
LATEST NEWS
530
N-cancers on isles?
Study says half of ills from years-ago blasts have yet to develop
By Joe Bauman,
April 24, 2005, Deseret Morning News
Activist
questions isles' cancer-risk figures
By Joe Bauman, April 24,
2005, Deseret Morning News
Labs
future set in plutonium?
Federal officials propose expansion of nuclear weapons program
at Lawrence Livermore
By Ian Hoffman,
April 24, 2005, Inside Bay Area, Tri-Valley Herald
US
weighs its role in weapons development
Debate mounts on Capitol Hill over whether to modernize the
US stockpile of nuclear warheads.
By Peter Grier,
April 20, 2005, The Christian Science Monitor
Recognition
of radiation sought by legislators
Editorial, April
19, 2005, The Spectrum
Studies
aim to expand RECA funds
Rep. Matheson, Sen. Hatch push radiation studies
By ED KOCIELA,
April 19, 2005, The Spectrum
Nuclear
Options
Do we need new nukes?
By Fred Kaplan,
April 15, 2005, Slate
See Also: Low-Yield Nukes
US
study finds H-bomb tests still causing cancer in Marshalls 50 years on
April 17, 2005,
Agence France Presse
UTAH: New Report Gives Evidence of Radiation-linked Cancers Statewide
Press release Congressman Jim Matheson Releasing Report April 12, 2005
A
fallout over eligibility
Many N-victims don't live in compensation counties
By Joe Bauman, April 13,
2005, The Deseret Morning News
CDC
says it's 'committed' to learning nuclear effects
By Joe Bauman, April 16,
2005, Deseret Morning News
U.
team perplexed: Why drop nuclear study?
By Joe Bauman,
April 14, 2005, Deseret Morning News
Downwinder
lawsuits reduced
By Annette Cary,
April 13, 2005, Tri City Herald
Idaho Senator Crapo Calls for Compensation for Idaho Downwinders.
Crapo
refuses to let Idaho downwinders be forgotten again
By Janet Monti, April 20, 2005, Emmett-Messenger, Emmett, Idaho
Crapo
to offer bill for victims of testing: First he wants to see federal fallout
study
By Dan Boyd, April
16, 2005, Idaho State Journal
Our
View: Crapo takes important step to help downwinders
Editorial, April
14, 2005, Idaho Statesman
Crapo
presses for compensation for downwinders
By Dan Popkey,
April 13, 2005, The Idaho Statesman
Letter for Senator Crapo to NAS Panel (pdf format)
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
New Play on Downwinders Opens in California;
Ill
Wind Blowing
The Land Southward is a should-be classic
By RICH KANE,
April 8, 2005, OC WEEKLY
For additional
information about The Land Southward By Darcy Hogan visit the website
THE
LAND SOUTHWARD
.
Where
you will find some very good background information and links on nuclear testing
in the American Southwest.
Japan
to propose early implementation of CTBT at NTP review session
April 10, 2005,
Kyodo News
`Bunker
buster' nuclear arms face hurdles
White House pushes new tack for funding
By Michael Kilian,
April 10, 2005, Chicago Tribune
US
nuclear warhead plan under fire
By Julian Borger,
April 9, 2005, The Guardian
The
Undead
By Greg Mitchell,
Pressing Issues, April 8, 2005, EDITOR & PUBLISHER
Bush
retreats on building new nuclear weapons
Feds, lab officials instead push idea of designing replacements for older
vintage bombs
By Ian Hoffman, April 8,
2005, The Oakland Tribune
U.S.
to reject CTBT early implementation at NPT review session
April 6, 2005,
Kyodo News
Plan
to Study Nuclear Warheads Stirs Concern
Arms-Control Advocates Worried About Possible Development of
New Weapons
By Walter Pincus, April 6, 2005, Washington Post
Bush
Administration Seeks New U.S. Nuclear Arsenal
By David Ruppe,
April 5, 2005, Global Security Newswire
A
Fierce Debate on Atom Bombs From Cold War
By WILLIAM J.
BROAD, April 3, 2005, The New York Times
W-76,
Nuclear Testing and the Reliable Replacement Warhead Program
By Jeffrey Lewis,
April 2,2005, Arms Control Wonk.com
SEE ALSO: Reliable Replacement Warhead program, By Jeffery Lewis February 7. 2005
Lab
Uses X-Ray to Study Nuclear Explosions
By PETER BARNES, April
6. 2005, Associated Press
Pattern
of willful ignorance?
Deseret Morning News editorial,
April 6, 2005, Deseret Morning News
Doctor
says CDC ignored effects of fallout in Idaho
By Joe Bauman,
April 5, 2005, Deseret Morning News
Utah
senators seek extension of fallout study
By Greg Lavine,
April 6, 2005, The Salt Lake Tribune
Judith
Miller Visits the Atomic Testing Museum
By Greg Mitchell,
April 03, 2005, Editor and Publisher
American
West isn't a toilet for dumping nuclear waste
By Frank Pignanelli &
LaVarr Webb, April 3, 2005, Opinion, The Deseret Morning News
Fund
the downwinder study
Deseret Morning
News editorial, March 31, 2005
CDC
cuts funding for thyroid study
By N.S. Nokkentved, March 31, 2005, PROVO DAILY HERALD
Downwinders
Be Damned
By JEFFREY ST.
CLAIR, March 30, 2005, CounterPunch
Downwinders
are being sold out again
Editorial, March
30, 2005, The Spectrum
Funding
halted for fallout study
By BRIAN PASSEY,
March 30, 2005, The Spectrum
Hurry
study, CDC tells U. But scientists say they can't finish fallout data
By Joe Bauman,
March 30, 2005, Deseret Morning News
CDC
kills fallout study
By Joe Bauman,
March 29, 2005, Deseret Morning News,
CDC
halts funding of fallout study
Project examined effects of atomic testing in Nevada
SUN STAFF AND
WIRE REPORTS, March 29, 2005, LAS VEGAS SUN
How
they learned to love the bomb
March 29, 2005,
Guerrilla News Network
Huntsman
refuses to back down on nuclear issue
By Ed Kociela,
March 27, 2005, Editorial Comment, The Spectrum
French
nuclear tests may have caused cancers
From issue 2492
of New Scientist magazine, 26 March 2005, page 7
CLICK HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION ON FRENCH TESTING.
Facing
Fallout: At odds over nuclear history
Utah cancer survivor says Atomic Testing Museum ignores the
plight of downwinders
By Christopher
Smart, March 21, 2005, The Salt Lake Tribune
Vegas
museum is just the bomb
By Dennis McCann, March
22, 2005, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Cannon
resolute on nuke testing
Bucking a trend: His support for resumption raises some eyebrows
By Robert Gehrke
and Mark Havnes, March 18, 2005, The Salt Lake Tribune
In
our view: Nuclear weapons testing won't reveal anything new
Editorial, March
14, 2005, The Daily Herald, Provo Utah
Put
hurdles in front of nuke tests
EDITORIAL, March
11, 2005, The Spectrum
Author
tells Cambridge students about nuclear fallout that hit area
By JESSICA YORK, March 19, 2005, Bennington Banner
Matheson
reintroduces nuke testing bill
By ED KOCIELA,
March 10, 2005, The Spectrum
Text of Matheson's bill HR 1194 (PDF)
Press Release on Introduction of HR 1194
Nuclear
weapons and national security
By Vanessa Pierce and Mary
Dickson, Op-Ed, March 15, 2005, Provo Daily Herald
RESEP
enters year two of service
By RACHEL TUELLER,
March 10, 2005, The Spectrum
Tauscher
inadvertently causes stir
Representative's comment referring to the 'Sedan test' was
thought to be 'Sudan test'
By Ian Hoffman, March 11.
2005, Tri-Valley Herald
Nuclear
Weapons: Cannon's support for resumed testing makes no sense
EDITORIAL, March
10, 2005, Salt Lake Tribune
Editorial
Political Cartoon Salt Lake Tribune,
By Pat Bagley, March 10, 2005, Salt Lake Tribune
Cannon
backs nuclear weapons tests in Nevada
By Robert Gehrke,
March 09, 2005, The Salt Lake Tribune
Brooks
on RNEP
Brooks
admitted RNEP will produce a huge amount of fallout:,
By Jeffrey Lewis,
March 05, 2005, An arms control weblog, ArmsControlWonk.com
Las
Vegas museum traces atomic bomb history: Victims unhappy
ASSOCIATED PRESS, March
05, 2005, The Reno Gazette-Journal
Nuclear
exchange
What kind of future does Nevada's new Test Site museum point to?
By ROBERT C. KOEHLER,
March 03, 2005, Tribune Media Services
Shop
of Horrors
Downwinders find Las Vegas’ Museum of Atomic Testing
insulting.
By Mary Dickson,
March 03, 2005, Salt Lake City Weekly
The
Bomb - the sum of our fears and, yes, hopes
By Gerard DeGroot,
March 02, 2005, Opinion, The Christian Science Monitor
Nuclear
Bunker Buster Revived in Budget
By Wade Boese, March, 2005,
Arms Control Today
Veterans
mount legal challenge over (British) atomic testing legacy
Reporter: Suzanne
Smith, March 03, 2005, LATELINE, Australian Broadcasting Corporation
Las
Vegas museum dedicated to atomic bomb re-ignites debate
By ED KOCIELA,
February 28, 2005, The Spectrum
Atomic
museum ignores human toll of nuclear testing
By Mary Dickson,
February 28, 2005, The Salt Lake Tribune
Downwinders
Charge Atomic Testing Museum of Revisionist History
FEBRUARY 23, 2005,
Common Dreams
Protesters
make stand at atomic museum opening
By Mary Manning,
February 21, 2005, Las Vegas SUN
Nevada
tips a hat to its atomic history
At a time of new focus on nuclear risks, a museum reveals -
at least partly - a desert state's role as test site.
By Steve Friess, February
25, 2005, The Christian Science Monitor
A
tribute to a worthy cause, and its advocate
Editoral, February
21, 2005, Idaho Statesman
Knocking
on the nuclear door
By LYNDA HURST,
February 20, 2005, Toronto Star
Is
Idaho doing enough to prevent future downwinders?
Opinion, February
16, 2005, Emmett Messenger, Emmett, Idaho
Energy
secretary pushes to ramp up U.S. ability to test nuke bombs
By Christopher
Smith, February 16, 2005, The Salt Lake Tribune
Duck
and Cover Redux
Bunker Busters and City Levellers
By JEFFREY ST.
CLAIR, February 9, 2005, CounterPunch
BUSH
BUDGET ASKS FOR BUNKER-BUSTER FUNDING
''Look, I am very disappointed but not surprised and I've been saying for
a long time this is a long-term fight,'' said Rep. Jim Matheson, D-Utah, who
has warned the program could mean resumption of nuclear weapons testing at
the Nevada Test Site. ''It's bad for our troops, it's bad for our military
and it's bad for the state of Utah.''
Report from, Salt Lake Tribune, February 8, 2005
Bush
Request to Fund Nuclear Study Revives Debate
Administration
Wants to Research 'Bunker Buster,' but Critics Seek to Reassess U.S. Readiness
By Walter Pincus, February
9, 2005, The Washington Post
President
eases push for nuclear weapons
'Bunker buster,' giant laser still administration priorities,
budget shows
By Ian Hoffman,
February 8, 2005, Inside Bay Area
U.S.
Redesigning Atomic Weapons
By WILLIAM J. BROAD, February
7, 2005, The New York Times
"U.S.
Nuclear Security in the 21st Century"
Congressman David Hobson
Address to the Arms Control Association, February 3, 2005
Rumsfeld's
Nuclear Genie
EDITORIAL, February
7, 2005, Los Angeles Times
Efficacy
of Bunker-Buster Nukes Up for Debate
By Jane Roh, February
06, 2005, FOX News
MS
rates draw attention ... Some say there's a disproportionately high number
of cases in Magic Valley
By Michelle Dunlop, February
6, 2005, The Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
Proposal
gets personal for Gem lawmaker
Skippen
wants federal benefits for downwinders
By Gregory Hahn, The Idaho
Statesman
Man
tracking down Nevada's trademark plutonium blonde
By Susannah Rosenblatt,
February 03, 2005, From The Seattle Times
IT'S BACK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
White
House wants to restart a study on 'bunker buster' bombs
New arms race? White House seeks millions for burrowing nuclear
weapons
By Christopher Smith, February
3, 2005, The Salt Lake Tribune
Rumsfeld
asks for restoration of nuclear 'bunker buster' program
February 2, 2005, Agence France Presse.
Rumsfeld
Seeks to Revive Burrowing Nuclear Bomb
Bush Budget May Fund Program That Congress Cut
By Walter Pincus,
February 1, 2005, Washington Post
MONTANANS
DEMAND FALLOUT COMPENSATION COVERAGE
STATE HAS COUNTY WITH HIGHEST I-131 FALLOUT EXPOSUE BUT NO
COMPENSATION
FALLOUT'S
FALLOUT
By RICHARD ECKE, February
1, 2005, Great Falls Tribune
Montanan
pushes state to study nuclear fallout links to thyroid cancer
By RICHARD ECKE,
January 31, 2005, Great Falls Tribune
RECENT ARTICLES
Downwinders
make their case at Legislature
By Dan Boyd, February
02, 2005, Pocatello Idaho State Journal
Text Of Idaho HOUSE JOINT MEMORIAL NO. 2
Vigil
for Downwinders
By Lindie Patton,
January 27, 2005, KBCI-TV Boise
Lawmakers
on record against new Nevada nuke tests
By Patty Henetz,
January 20, 2005, The Salt Lake Tribune
CONCURRENT
RESOLUTION OPPOSING NUCLEAR TESTING
H.C.R. 7, 2005 GENERAL SESSION, STATE OF UTAH
IN
OUR VIEW Nuclear testing delayed, but it's not dead
Editoral, January
11, 2005, The Daily Herald, Provo, Utah
The
Possible Effect of the U.S. Push for New Nuclear Weapons on Developing a Consensus
for Restructuring the Current Nonproliferation Regime
ARMS CONTROL ASSOCIATION,
10TH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL NUCLEAR MATERIALS POLICY FORUM, DECEMBER 15, 2004
The Counterattack to Restore Funding Begins
Nuclear
options
By Frank Gaffney, January
17, 2005, RenewAmerica.US
Forum:
Cold war thinking on nuclear policy?
By KEITH B. PAYNE, January 16, 2005, The Washington Times
Forward
thinking on nuclear policy
By David L. Hobson, OP-ED,
January 10, 2005, The Washington Times
Hobson's
choices
By Frank J. Gaffney
Jr, January 4, 2005, The Washington Times
Nuke
Rep. Hobson's bill
Editorial, November
27, 2004, Washington Times
The RECA
Horse Race Enters The Home Stretch
Will Justice,
or Cover-up Cross The Finish Line First?
No
solid science for downwinder effects
By Valerie Brown, January
5, 2005, Emmett Messenger-Index
Downwinder
report is due out in March
$1 million
study: It will examine the compensation program and if its scope should be
expanded
By
By Christopher Smith, December 3, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Downwinders
ask state to protect future
By Janet Monti,
December 8, 2004, Emmett Messenger, Emmett, Idaho
FIGHT STOPS NEW NUKE FUNDING
Congress
excludes funding for nuclear weapon studies
By FRANK OLIVERI, November
24, 2004, Gannett News Service
Matheson
Hails Lack of Funding for New Nukes
Stymies R&D; slows efforts to resume testing
Press Release
Congressman Jim Matheson D-Utah, November 20, 2004
Bill
hailed as win for downwind Utahns
By Robert Gehrke,
November 21, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Residents
in Western US Fear Government Plans to Resume Nuclear Weapons Testing
By Serena Parker, November
22, 2004, Voice Of America
Downwinders
praise lack of funding for nuke testing
THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS, November 22, 2004, The Daily Herald
U.S.
Congress Rejects New Nuclear Weapons Funds
November 22, 2004,
Reuters
Funds
for Atomic Bomb Research Cut From Spending Bill
By Walter Pincus,
November 23, 2004, Washington Post
Utahns
to team up on N-testing and environment Legislation: It would
require mandatory environmental reviews before underground tests
By Christopher Smith, November
23, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Arms
Control Association Applauds Lawmakers' Move to Cut Funding for Costly and
Counterproductive Nuclear Weapons Projects
MEDIA ADVISORY,
November 22, 2004, ARMS CONTROL ASSOCIATION
Downwinders
get more funding
By Jerry Spangler,
November 21, 2004, Deseret Morning News
Yucca
Mountain fight sinks Senate vote on energy spending
The fallout: Without a vote, there won't be a showdown over
funding nuclear weapons testing
By Christopher Smith, November
18, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
The
Low-Use Segment
By Nicholas Collias,
November 17, 2004, Boise Weekly
Downwinders
plead for help
By Tona Henderson,
Op-Ed, November 17, 2004, Emmett Messenger-Index, Emmett, Idaho
A
test for Bennett
Editorial, November
16, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
An
early Christmas wish: No new nukes
Editorial Opinion,
By Ed Kociela, November 13, 2004, The Spectrum, St. George, Utah
Our
old nukes don't have what it takes to deter a new threat
By Robert R. Monroe, November 18, 2004, Special to the Washington
Post
Senate
panel may vote on N-weapons research
By Christopher
Smith, November 14, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
REMEMBERING IRMA -- MENTOR FOR ALL DOWNWINDERS
Utah
Voices: The Downwinders' fight was my mother's
By Michelle Thomas,
November 14, 2004, OP-ED The Salt Lake Tribune
IDAHO FALLOUT HEARING UPDATE!
Attorney
general responds to downwinders' request
By Michelle Dunlop,
December 2, 2004, The Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
LETTER OF RESPONSE TO IDAHO DOWNWINDERS
Downwinders
to AG: Sue the feds
By Michelle Dunlop,
November 23, 2004, Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
LETTER SENT TO IDAHO ATTORNEY GENERAL
Downwinders
keep pressure on in battle for recognition
By Dan Boyd, November
24, 2004, Idaho State Journal
AN
ATOMIC APPEAL
Downwinders request help from attorney general
By Nicholas Collias, November
24, 2004, Boise Weekly
Don't
poison our children
By Janet Monti, November
10, 2004, Emmett Messenger-Index, Emmett, Idaho
Downwinders
make plea for simple justice
By Dan Popkey,
November 7, 2004, The Idaho Statesman
Downwinders
describe pain, loss and memories of happier days
By Chereen Langrill,
November 7, 2004, The Idaho Statesman
Life
after nuclear fallout Idaho downwinders, many suffering from cancer, tell
panel their stories
By Betsy Z. Russell,
November 7, 2004, The Spokesman-Review
Local
downwinders speak to national officials: Witnesses urge compensation for suspected
health damage
By Dan Boyd, November 7,
2004, The Idaho State Journal
Downwinders
speak their minds ... Some say money isn't as important as an apology
By Michelle Dunlop,
November 7, 2004, The Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
Idaho
downwinders tell their story
By Rebecca Boone, Associated
Press, November 6, 2004, The Deseret News
Downwinders
Meet With Federal Panel
By Thanh Tan,
November 6, 2004, KBCI-TV Boise
Idaho
Residents Seek Compensation for Nuclear Tests
By Martin Johncox,
November 6, 2004, Reuters
Our
View: Idaho downwinders deserve more effort from political leaders
EDITORAL, November
5, 2004, Idaho Statesman
Crowds
are expected to discuss radiation effects
By Adam Rush,
November 5, 2004, Idaho Press-Tribune
Downwinders
will get their day ... Locals look forward to giving testimony Saturday
By Michelle Dunlop,
November 5, 2004, The Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
Science
panel sends staff to hear Idaho downwinders
By Dan Popkey,
November 3, 2004, The Idaho Statesman
Downwinders
get chance to speak Saturday
By Janet Monti, November
3, 2004, Emmett Messenger-Index
Downwinders
persevere: More come forward as hearing draws near
By Dan Boyd, October 31, 2004, Pocatello Idaho State Journal
Downwinder
hearing details
By Michelle Dunlop,
October 30, 2004, The Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
Idaho
Downwinders Request More Time For Victims to Testify At Boise Hearing
Letter To Idaho Delegation, October 29, 2004
GOING TO TEST OR NOT TEST?
Nuclear
weapons research today means testing tomorrow
Congressman Jim
Matheson (D-Utah), Op-Ed, October 24, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Bipartisan
push is on for an end to N-funds
By Christopher Smith, October
25, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Nuclear
weapon could cause more harm than advertised
OP-ED, By RAY
LEMOINE, October 23, 2004, Daily Nebraskan
America:
Bomb builders or peacemakers?
By Jenny Hogan,
October 19, 2004, New Scientist Magazine
IDAHO DOWNWINDERS WIN FALLOUT HEARINGS November 6, 2004
Time
bombs keep going off for cancer-plagued families in Idaho who lived
downwind of nuclear testing in the 1950s.
By Karen Dorn Steele, October
24, 2004, The Spokesman-Review
NAS
Schedules Idaho Meeting on Downwinders
Press Release,
Idaho Congressional Delegation, September 24, 2004
Meeting
in Boise for Downwinders
KBCI-TV Boise,
September 24, 2004
Science
panel will hold Idaho hearing on nuclear tests
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, September
27, 2004
NAS
Meeting Location/Time/Format Set
News Release Senator
Larry Craig, October 7, 2004
Panel
to hear cancer stories
Science academy sets hearing in Idaho, hard hit by radiation
during nuclear test
By Karen Dorn
Steele, September 19, 2004, Spokesman-Review
Downwinders
to tell their tales, thanks to delegation
By Dan Popkey,
September 15, 2004, The Idaho Statesman
Dangerous
Wind - Downwinders say cancer and other struggles compounded by questions
The Daily Herald, September 25, 2004 -- Reprint from Idaho
State Journal, By Dan Boyd
Fallout
question unites some in search for answer
By Michelle Dunlop, October
20, 2004, Times-News Twin Falls, Idaho
NEWS ARTICLES
My
strong position against nuclear testing in Nevada
OP-Ed, John Swallow, October
24, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Sen.
Bennett's position on nuclear testing untenable
Paul Van Dam,
Op-Ed, October 10, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Downwinder
fund patched
Hatch changes a bill to avoid IOUs to radiation victims
By Christopher
Smith, October 9, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Congress
expands downwind funding
Uranium mill workers to gain compensation
By Jerry Spangler, October
12, 2004, Deseret Morning News
Administration
critical of cut in nuclear funds
By N.S. Nokkentved,
October 07, 2004, DAILY HERALD
2nd
District hopefuls spar over N-waste, bombs
By Rebecca Walsh, October
10, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Downwinders
deserve straight answers from Craig
By Dan Popkey,
October 3, 2004, The Idaho Statesman
Battles
over nukes stall 2005 budget
Time out: A stopgap bill would keep funds flowing until after
key elections
By Christopher Smith, September 30, 2004, The Salt
Lake Tribune
Our
worst nightmare
EDITORAL, September
29, 2004, SALT LAKE TRIBUNE
Downwinders
may get IOUs, not cash
Repeat of 2001: Uranium miners and those exposed to
Cold War nuclear testing fallout again might face delays
By Robert Gehrke,
September 24, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Bennett
lobbied on nuke test vote
By Christopher Smith, September
28, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Senator
Bennett’s Tightrope
KSL-TV 5 EDITORIAL,
September 20, 2004
County
launches preemptive strike against nuke testing
By SETH MULLER, September
23, 2004, Arizona Daily Sun
MORE FORGOTTEN VICTIMS SPEAK OUT
Idaho Downwinders Speak Out At EMMETT MEETING September 11
Emmett
hosts first Idaho downwinder meeting
By Janet Monti,
September 16,2004, Emmett Messenger-Index
Delegation
pushes for more idaho downwinder input
September 16, 2004, Emmett-Messenger-Index
Our
View: Idaho's cancer victims need help from whole delegation
EDITORAL, September 14,
2004, The Idaho Statesman
Crapo
promises radiation victims he'll fight to get them compensation
By Dan Popkey,
September 12, 2004, The Idaho Statesman
Downwinders
Get Boost
September 11, 2004, KBCI-TV
Boise
Lawmakers
move in support of downwinders telling their stories
By Dan Popkey,
September 10, 2004, The Idaho Statesman
DELEGATION
PUSHES FOR ADDITIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR IDAHOANS TO TESTIFY IN FALLOUT STUDY
NEWS RELEASE FROM
THE IDAHO DELEGATION, September 9, 2004,
Bomb
test fallout didn't stop at state borders
EDITORAL, September 14,
2004, IDAHO STATE JOURNAL
Suffering
the Effects of 50's A-Bomb Tests
By Sarah Kershaw,
September 5, 2004, The New York Times
Death
Rides the Wind:
N.S. Nokkentved,
September 5, 2004, DAILY HERALD
Nuke
day two
N.S. Nokkentved, September 5, 2004, DAILY HERALD
In
our view: Nuclear testing an American issue
EDITORAL, September
5, 2004, The Daily Herald
TWIN
FALLS TIMES-NEWS Special Report
By By Jennifer Sandmann, September 7, 2004
Paying the price? Idahoans could join nuclear 'downwinders' eligible for compensation
Test shot in 1952 hit Idaho hardest
Government ignored public health warnings during fallout era
Why
Idaho politicians failed to help downwinders
By Dan Popkey,
September 5, 2004, The Idaho Statesman
Testing
caused thousands of cancers
Idaho was hit hard by radioactive iodine-131 from Nevada bomb
tests.
September 4, 2004, Idaho
Statesman
Don't
repeat mistakes of the past by resuming nuclear arms tests
By Mary Dickson, August
30, 2004, Idaho Statesman
Idahoans
downwind from nuclear fallout talk about living with cancer
'I would like to hear the government say, for once, "Yeah,
we did that and we're sorry."
By Dan Popkey,
August 29, 2004, The Idaho Statesman
Series of articles from Emmett Messenger that started the Idaho fallout debate
Downwinder fights for victims' rights
MI sounds alarm for radiation exposure victims
Our congressional delegation is letting us down
Who's responding to radiation victims' pleas?
New York Times reporter meets with downwinders
Idahoans
Exposed To Cold War Fallout Want Their Stories Heard
By Scott Logan,
August 26, 2004, KBCI-TV Boise
Our
View: Politicians need to keep promise to fight for Idahoans — now
EDITORAL, AUGUST 26, 2004,
The Idaho Statesman
Kempthorne,
Craig failed Idahoans
Despite high radiation levels, compensation has bypassed state
counties
By Dan Popkey, August 22, 2004, The Idaho Statesman
Our
congressional delegation is letting us down
Where has the Idaho Congressional Delegation been?
by Janet Monti, August 18, 2004, Emmett Messenger-Index
Paying
the Price
Amid the possibility of renewed nuclear tests, downwinders
and experts debate compensation.
By Mary Dickson,
August 19,2004, Salt Lake City Weekly
The
Forgotten Downwinders
Idaho
fallout victims seek acknowledgment, remuneration
by Nicholas Collias,
August 18, 2004, Boise Weekly
Dirk
Kempthorne: Speak up if you think nuclear testing in '50s and '60s made you
sick
August 18,2004, Idaho Statesman
NAS
seeks cancer victims
by Anna Means,
August 19, 2004, The Challis Messenger
Who's
responding to radiation victims' pleas?
by Janet Monti,
August 18, 2004, Emmett Messenger
Prevent
testing of new-generation nukes
EDITORAL, September 3,
2004, Odgen Standard Examiner
Senate
hopefuls disagree on nuclear testing, development
By KALLEE NIELSEN. September
1, 2004, The Spectrum
Nuke
tests at issue in Senate race
By Mark Havnes,
August 17, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Van
Dam says Bennett 'betrayed constituents'
By Nancy Perkins, August
17, 2004, Deseret Morning News
Nation
doesn't need new nukes
Opinion, August
14, 2004, The Spectrum
Nuclear
fallout in Nevada
Guest Commentary,
By ROBERT KOEHLER, August 14, 2004, The Union Leader
NORTHERN
EXPOSURE
By
Mary Dickson, July 22, 2004, Salt Lake City Weekly
Small
Boy has big effect on small boy
By Nick Adams, July 26,
2004, The Spectrum
County
health board opposes Nevada nuke testing
By SETH MULLER,
August 17, 2004, Arizona Daily Sun
The
Museum of Attempted Suicide
By Jon Else, August 12,
2004, Mother Jones
Downwinder
response is inadequate
Editorial Opinion, August
10, 2004. The Spectrum.
Atom
bomb tests renew fear, debate
By Judith Graham,
August 6, 2004, Chicago Tribune
IN
OUR VIEW Congress must OK nuclear tests
Editorial, August
10, 2004, Provo Daily Herald
Bush
Nuclear Policies Undermine Nonproliferation, Republican Congressman Says
By David Ruppe,
August 12, 2004, Global Security Newswire
U.S.
modernization of nuclear weapons worries some critics
By Frank Oliveri,
August 13, 2004, Gannett News Service
Brooks
aims to 'clarify' Bush nuke moves
SPACE WIRE, Aug. 11 , 2004,
UPI
Is
Swallow playing catch-up on nuclear tests?
Bennett to file bill 'much like' Matheson's
By Bob Bernick Jr., August
12, 2004, Deseret Morning News
Downwinder
program expands to Cedar
By JENNIFER WEAVER,
August 8, 2004, The Spectrum
World
watches as U.S. walks fine line on nuclear testing
By JEFF TOLLEFSON,
August 2, 2004, The New Mexican
Bennett
gets tough on nuke tests
As he prepares to unveil a strict plan, his opponent says the
senator is flip-flopping
By Rebecca Walsh, August
6, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Bennett
rolls out nuke-testing legislation
Downwinder: I didn't feel any safer when I left [the news conference]
than when I went in
By Mark Havnes,
August 7, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Bennett
grilled about avoiding Nuclear fallout
By Nancy Perkins,
August 7, 2004, Deseret Morning News
Sen.
Bennett unveils nuclear safety measure
By HILLARY GUBLER
OSNESS, August 7, 2004, The Spectrum
Bennett
backs bill requiring approval for nuclear testing
THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS AND DAILY HERALD, August 7, 2004, Provo Daily Herald
Activists
call for Idaho downwind study
By Jennifer Sandmann,
July 30, 2004, Times-New
The
real nuclear threat
By Ihla Nation,
July 07, 2004, The Denver Post
Fallout
Victims Hearings
July 29,2004 -- Salt Lake City
Delegation
must stand up for Utahns
EDITORAL, August 1, 2004,
The Spectrum
Congressman
calls for more payments to nuclear radiation victims
By Travis Reed,
ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 29, 2004
Downwinders
decry lack of funds
Utahns
ask council to expand compensation for nuclear exposure
By
Donna Kemp Spangler, July 30, 2004, Deseret Morning News
Downwinders
to panel: Expand amends
By Judy Fahys,
July 30, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Scientific
Panel Holds Hearings On Downwinders Issue
KSL-TV, July 29,2004
Downwinders
Rally Outside Hearings
John Hollenhorst, July
29, 2004, KSL-TV
Dixie
clinic aiding downwinders
By Nancy Perkins,
July 19, 2004, Deseret Morning News
Victims
can testify at SLC hearing
By Christopher
Smith, June 24, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
GOING
TO TEST, OR NOT GOING TO TEST?
SPEAKING OUT OF BOTH SIDES OF THE MOUTH!
Nuclear
security chief backs bunker-buster bomb
By Jack Kelly, July 03, 2004, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Conspiracy
threat to anti-nuke treaty
By Rob Edwards,
June 17, 2004, New Scientist
Former
official makes nuke claim
Clinton
appointee says he's been told Bush intends to resume testing
By TONY BATT STEPHENS
WASHINGTON BUREAU, May 05, 2004, Las Vegas Review-Journal EDITORIAL, June
8, 2004, New York Times
Administration
tells Bennett it isn't planning nuke tests in Nevada
By Christopher
Smith, June 24, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Next
Round of U.S. Nuclear Reductions Will Wait for End of Next Decade, U.S. Official
Says
By David Ruppe,
June 22, 2004, Global Security Newswire
Nevada
tests worry Utahns
By Joe Bauman,
May 25, 2004, Deseret Morning News
'Subcritical'
tests not same as nuclear tests U.S. isn't on verge of resuming Nevada blasts,
official says
By Joe Bauman,
May 26, 2004, Deseret Morning News
No
more N-tests in Nevada desert
Sunday, May 23,
2004, Deseret Morning News Editorial
Matheson
Questions Reasons for Nuclear "Bunker-Busters"
Press Release,
Utah Congressman Jim Matheson, May 20, 2004
Nuclear
bill just barely squeaks by
By Ian Hoffman,
May 21, 2004, Oakland Tribune
Senators
must take stand on new nukes
IN OUR VIEW, May
21, 2004, The Spectrum
Mini
Nukes
Catalyst-ABC NEWS,
20 May 2004
Bomb
is a bust
Editorial, May
20, 2004, Salt Lake Tribune
Nevada
Nuclear tests might resume
By Joe Bauman
and Lee Davidson, May 20, 2004, Deseret Morning News
Research
on Nuclear Weapons to Destroy Bunker Is Necessary
by Soon-Taek Kwon,
MAY 13, 2004, The Donga-A IIbo
U.S.
Has No Plans to Research Low-Yield Nuclear Weapons, Brooks Says
By David Ruppe,
May 12, 2004, Global Security Newswire
House
Committee Backs Bush Nuclear Weapons Funding
By David Ruppe,
May 13, 2004, Global Security Newswire
Officials
approve funding for nukes
By STAFF REPORTS,
May 13, 2004, Tri-Valley Herald
US
Nuclear Strategy Hits Congress
By Thom J. Rose,
May 12, 2004, SpaceDaily
World's
Nuclear Powers Decried as Hypocrites
by Bryan Bender,
June 22, 2004, Boston Globe
CONGRESS DEBATES-VOTES ON BUNKER-BUSTER AND NEW NUKES
Administration
tells Bennett it isn't planning nuke tests in Nevada
By Christopher Smith, June
24, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
New
nukes unnecessary: United States has more important fiscal needs
A Register-Guard
Editorial, June 17, 2004, The Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregon
Busting
out
By Bradford Plumer, June
17, 2004, Mother Jones
Dems
fail to stop nuclear spending
$36 million plan to study new warheads barely passes the Senate
By Ian Hoffman,
June 16, 2004, Tri-Valley Herald
Senate
Preserves Funds for New Weapons Capabilities
By David Ruppe,
June 16, 2004, Global Security Newswire
Vote
keeps 'bunker buster' alive
By TONY BATT, June 16,
2004, Las Vegas Review-Journal
Scientists
say N-tests harmful, unneeded
Matheson assembles panel to help push a nti-test legislation
By Lee Davidson, June 16,
2004, Deseret Morning News
Back
to the future: new US-Russia arms race
By Scott Peterson, June
16, 2004, The Christian Science Monitor
Senate
Backs New Research on A-Bombs
By THE NEW YORK
TIMES, June 16, 2004
Senate
endorses funding for bunker-buster research
By Robert Gehrke,
June 16, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Senate
Votes for More Nukes
Reuters, Jun.
15, 2004
Nuclear-weapons
challenges rise
By Brad Knickerbocker,
June 14, 2004, The Christian Science Monitor
Editorial:
Nixing nuclear folly
Jun. 14, 2004, Toronto
Star
Funding
nuclear research
Editorials/OP-ED,
June 13, 2004, The Washington Times
No
new nukes
Editorial, June 11, 2004,
Journal News
Nuclear
shell game A smaller stockpile, but not smaller weapons
Editorial, Jun
13, 2004, Herald Tribune
House
Panel Votes to Block New Nuclear Weapons
By REUTERS, June
9, 2004, New York Times
The
Wrong Proliferation Message
EDITORIAL, June 8, 2004, New York Times
BUNKER-BUSTER
DEBUNKER
By Jim Geraghty, June 2,
2004, National Review Online
RECA HEARING MAY 18, 2004 - Window Rock, Arizona
RECA
HEARING -- Part One
By
Kathy Helms, Gallup Independant, May 19,2004
Victims
of nuclear fallout tell their stories
By Kathy Helms,
Gallup Independant, May 20, 2004
Downwinder
says med staff told him to 'come back when you're sicker'
By Kathy Helms,
Wednesday, May 26, 2004, Gallup Independent
NEWS
ARTICLES
N-weapon
funding battle divides Utah delegation
By Christopher Smith, May
19, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
S.
Utahns speak out on nuke testing
By PATRICE ST. GERMAIN,
May 18, 2004, The Spectrum
Speak
out on potential for nuke tests
IN OUR VIEW, May
16, 2004, The Spectrum
A
Frightening Possibility
KSL Editorial,
by Duane Cardall, Apr. 28, 2004
Are
health dangers looming?
Heading down the nuclear testing path--again
By Jim Matheson, April 27, 2004, Chicago Tribune
Nuclear
tests take spotlight at debate
Republican hopefuls take questions in bid to gain 2nd Congressional
seat
By Jennifer Weaver, April 29, 2004, The Spectrum
Our
Hidden WMD Program
Why Bush is spending so much on nuclear weapons.
By Fred Kaplan,
April 23, 2004, MSN Slate
Russia
Views U.S. “Mini-Nuke” Research as Threat, Experts Say
By Mike Nartker,
April 22, 2004, Global Security Newswire
Public
deserves far more information on nuclear testing
By Bill Evenson,
April 18, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Report
encourages pursuit of new nukes
By Ian Hoffman,
April 17, 2004, The Argus
A
New Nuclear Age?
NOW with
Bill Moyers, April 2, 2004
No
nuclear testing
Editorial, Salt
Lake Tribune, March 30, 2004
Pentagon
Making Case For New Nukes
By Pamela Hess, April 2,
2004, United Press International
Southern
Utah Spectrum runs obit!!!!!
Alan D. Vorwaller,
Obituaries, Sunday March 29, 2004, The Spectrum
NAC
refuses to run questionable obit
By Christopher
Smart, March 20, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Chemical,
biological tests planned for NTS
By MARK WAITE,
March 19, 2004, Pahrump Valley Times
Nuke
foes unite to oppose tests
By Judy Fahys, SATURDAY
March 27, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Bennett
can play crucial role on nukes
EDITORAL, March
23, 2004, The Spectrum
Bennett
zeros in on N-testing safety
By Christopher
Smith, March 24, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Downwinder,
DRMC speak out on testing
By Hillary Gubler,
March 24, 2004, The Spectrum
No
more Nuclear tests vowed
By Lee Davidson, March 24, 2004, Deseret Morning News
Related News Articles
Funding
sought for nuke test site
By Christopher
Smith, March 19, 2004, Salt Lake Tribune
MATHESON
INTRODUCES SAFETY FOR AMERICANS FROM NUCLEAR WEAPONS TESTING ACT
By Congressman
Jim Matheson D-Utah, March 9, 2004
HR 3921 SAFETY FOR AMERICANS FROM NUCLEAR WEAPONS TESTING ACT ( Text PDF)
Controversy
Heats Up in Southern Utah Over Nuke Testing
John Hollenhorst
reporting, Mar. 14, 2004, KSL-5 Television Slak Lake City
Rep.
Jim Matheson's bill falls short of solving the real problem
High Country Beat, By Ed
Kociela, March 15, 2004, The Spectrum
Matheson
talks about nuclear test safety bill
By RACHEL OLSEN,
March 14, 2004, The Spectrum
End
to nuclear tests urged at town meeting
Matheson proposes legislation targeting future tests in Nevada
By Nancy Perkins, March
14, 2004, Deseret Morning News
Bill
introduced on resuming nuclear tests
By TONY BATT,
March 11, 2004, Las Vegas Review-Journal
Matheson
to hold meeting on nuclear testing
By Patrice St.
Germain, March 11, 2004, The Spectrum
Approval
of low-yield nuclear weapons development includes Nevada Test Site funds
by Linda Stelp,
February 26, 2004 Kingman Daily Miner
Matheson
urges support against N-testing
By Dan Harrie, February
24, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Matheson
warns Utah could face radioactive fallout again
The Associated Press, February
24, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Feds
can't win our trust for nuclear tests
IN OUR VIEW, Editorial
Opinion, February 17, 2004, The Spectrum.
'Downwinders'
safeguards focus of Matheson bill
By Judy Fahys, February
14, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Matheson
promotes N-safety
Legislation
aims to protect citizens if testing resumes
By
Jerry Spangler, February 14, 2004, Deseret Morning News
Bill
would ensure safe nuke testing
By PATRICE ST. GERMAIN,
February 14, 2004, The Spectrum
Nuclear
Bunker Busters, Mini-Nukes, and the US Nuclear Stockpile
Robert W. Nelson,
Physics Today
Hair
Trigger Planet
By Alexander Zaitchik,
February 9, 2004, New York Press
Energy's
Abraham questioned
By TONY BATT, March 12,
2004, Las Vegas Review-Journal
Downwinders
may get IOUs
Hatch says funds for victims likely to run out in 2005
By Lee Davidson,March 4, 2004, Deseret Morning News
Proposed
Energy Department Budget Would Boost Funds for Nuclear Weapons
By Karen Yourish
with Matthew Johnson, March 2004, Arms Control Today
No
small nukes, despite debates
There is nothing in the budget for mini-nukes
By Ian Hoffman, March 07,
2004, Tri-Valley Herald
Widow
says Tooele toxins killed mate
By Christopher Smart, March
4, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Family
hopes story will stop dangerous tests
By Lee Davidson, February
25, 2004, Deseret Morning News
Weapons
tests not to blame, family says
By Lee Davidson, March
3, 2004, Deseret Morning News
Groups
challenge budget request for N-tests
By Christopher
Smith, February 19, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
Downwinders
battle renewed nuclear testing at Kanab forum
By DIXIE BRUNNER, February
9, 2004, The Spectrum
Revived
N-testing evokes dread
By Mark Havnes,
February 09, 2004, The Salt Lake Tribune
DOE
plan doubles plutonium at Livermore
By Guy Ashley and Andrea
Widener, Feb. 21, 2004, CONTRA COSTA TIMES
Filibuster
stalls radiation exposure compensation act
News, Tuesday,
January 27, 2004, Cibola County Beacon
Russia
Plans New Generation of Weapons
By VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV,
ASSOCIATED PRESS, February 18, 2004, Las Vegas SUN
NEWS ARTICLES
Mini-Nukes
the New Defense – Or Threat?
By Cristina Hernández,
January 23, 2004, Inter Press Service
Americas
nuclear test legacy lingers 50 years after Bravo test
WAR.WIRE, January
22, 2004, Agence France-Presse.
Nuclear
chickens come home
By Praful Bidwai,
January 1, 2004. Hindustan Times
Victims
of French A-bomb tests demand compensation
By Wolfgang Kleiner, 7
January 2004, World Socialist Web
United
States leaps back into nuclear arms race
By Daniel Sneider,
Dec. 23, 2003, Aberdeen News
Observers
Fault U.S. for Pursuing Mini-Nukes
By Douglas Frantz,
December 23, 2003, Los Angeles Times
For
50 years, 'Atoms for Peace' has spawned nuclear fears
By James Sterngold, December
9, 2003, San Francisco Chronicle
NEWS UPDATES
WILL
IRAN BE NEXT?
Opinion
By Mark Gaffney, May 12, 2003
No
new nukes to U.S. arsenal, Nunn urges Ex-senator says move may hurt nation's
security
By GEORGE EDMONSON, December
17, 2003, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Bush
presses lab nuke research
Memo asks scientists at UC labs to explore new types of nuclear weapons
By Ian Hoffman,
December 11, 2003, Oakland Tribune
A
new era of nuclear weapons
Bush's buildup begins with little debate in Congress
By James Sterngold, December
7, 2003, San Francisco Chronicle
Bush
plans new nuclear weapons
By Paul Harris,
November 30, 2003, The Observer
Carrying
the biggest stick
EDITORAL, November 25,
2003, Salt Lake Tribune
Downwinders'
Benefits 'You have to have one of the diseases'
By Kathy Helms,
November 21, 2003, Gallup Independent
Downwinders
to speak piece
By Christopher
Smith, November 21, 2003, The Salt Lake Tribune
Environmental
justice is equal justice
By Kathy Helms, November
19, 2003, Gallup Independent
Cold
War Comeback? The nuclear threat from within
Ellen Tauscher November
18, 2003 San Francisco Chronicle
The
Nuclear Option
By Shafiq Ahmad,
November 17, 2003, Hi Pakistan
Bunker-Buster
and Friends
A Mark Fiore Flash Cartoon
Senate
Approves Defense Budget Authorization Bill
Thursday, 13 November 2003,
9:59 pm Press Release: US State Department
Report:
Mini Nukes May Save Lives
LOS ALAMOS, New Mexico,
Nov. 10, 2003, CBS NEWS
Scientists
make case for new mini-nukes
By Ian Hoffman, November
08, 2003, Tri-Valley Herald
House
dismantles ban on studying 'mini-nukes'
By Jonathan Landay, November
08, 2003, Knight Ridder News Service
Panel
backs 'battlefield' nukes Bill would remove prohibition on smaller low-yield
warheads
By James Sterngold, November
7, 2003, San Francisco Chronicle
Panel
approves funds to prepare for nuclear tests in Nevada
ASSOCIATED PRESS, November
7, 2003, The Reno Gazette-Journal
Ban
on mini-nukes lifted Agreement frees labs to develop low-yield bombs
By Ian Hoffman, November
07, 2003, Tri-Valley Herald
Congress
cuts deal to fund nuke weapons research
By Ian Hoffman, November
06, 2003, Oakland Tribune
Agreement
to Fund Nuclear Weapons Research Is OKd
By Nick Anderson, November
6, 2003, Los Angeles Times
Congress
slashes Bush nuke arms budget GOP opposes developing new
types of weapons
By James Sterngold, November
6, 2003, San Francisco Chronicle
U.S.
Legislators Cut Bush Nuclear Weapons Requests
By David Ruppe, November
6, 2003, Global Security Newswire
Have
we learned to stop worrying and love the bomb?
By William S.
Kowinski, October 26, 2003, San Francisco Chronicle
Pentagon
wants 'mini-nukes' to fight terrorists
By Julian Coman, October
26, 2003, Telegraph
A
question of fact and fission
US researchers
say that a new breed of low-yield nuclear weapons could destroy targets with
minimal 'collateral damage'.
By Owen Dyer, October 22,
2003, Independent Digital (UK) Ltd
Bush
wants to jump-start low-yield nuclear program
By John Yaukey, October
14, 2003, Gannett News Service
Heading
off a nuclear Iran
By Bennett Ramberg, October
10, 2003, The Baltimore Sun
The
Strangeloves Win Again
By Brian Cloughley, September
26, 2003, CounterPoint
Dumb
Bombs
September 19, 2003, Mother
Jones
Senate
rejects bid to slow time frame for nuke tests
By Suzanne Struglinski,
September 17, 2003, Las Vegas SUN
Feinstein
fails to halt nuclear plans Researching low-yield weapons to spawn new arms
race
Edward Epstein, Chronicle
Washington Bureau, September 17, 2003, San Francisco Chronicle
Senate
Democrats Fail to Block Nuke Funds
By KEN GUGGENHEIM, September
16, 2003, The Associated Press
U.S.
Senators Disagree on Need for Nuclear Weapon Research
September 16, 2003, Global
Security Newswire
U.S.
Said Taking North Korean Threat Seriously
By REUTERS, September 3,
2003,
U.S.
Nuclear Weapons Programs Could Require Testing, Official Says
By David Ruppe, September
3, 2003, Global Security Newswire
North
Korea Says It Is Against More Talks
By JOSEPH KAHN, August
30, 2003, The New York Times Company
N.
Korea to Declare It Has Nuclear Arms and conduct nuclear test
By GEORGE GEDDA,
The Associated Press, Thursday, August 28, 2003
Mixing
bugs and bombs
By Marylia Kelley &
Jay Coghlan, September/October 2003, Volume 59, No. 5, pp. 24–31, Bulletin
of the Atomic Scientists
The
nuclear option that America does not need
By Michael Levi,
August 15 2003, The Financial Times
August
Marks Another Anniversary of the Atomic Bombing of Japan, the Ultimate Act
of Terrorism
By John Pilger, August
15, 2003, Common Dreams
Conservatives
Outline Need for Low-Yield Warheads
August 14, 2003, Global
Security Newswire
Gamma-ray
weapons could trigger next arms race
By David Hambling, August
13, 2003, New Scientist
US
military pioneers death ray bomb
David Adam and Suzanne
Goldenberg, August 14, 2003 The Guardian
New
nuclear-weapons push invites a dangerous backlash
Editorial/Opinion, USA
TODAY
Consider
enemy threat
OP/ED, By Newt Gingrich,
August 13, 2003, USA Today
Blurring
the nuclear boundaries
By Reuven Pedatzur,
August 12, 2003, Haaretz.
Nuclear
“Bunker Busters” May Disperse WMD Agents, Not Destroy Them, Expert
Says
By Shawn M. Schmitt, August
11, 2003, Global Security Newswire
Mini-nukes
would be a step in the wrong direction
By Steve Andreasen, August
11, 2003, Gulf News
Current
"Mini-Nukes" Debate Echoes Test Ban Failure 40 Years Ago;
8 August 2003, National
Security Archive
US
experts debate 'mini-nukes'
By David Bamford, 8 August,
2003, BBC World Service
U.S.
Holds Nuke Brainstorm Session
By Jarrett Murphy, Aug.
7, 2003, CBS NEWS
United
States I: The Pros and Cons of New Nuclear Weapons
By James Kitfield, August
8, 2003, National Journal
Powell
says ban on nuclear tests to hold for now
By BARRY SCHWEID,
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Las Vegas Review-Journal
'Dr
Strangeloves' meet to plan new nuclear era
By Julian Borger, August
7, 2003, The Guardian
Little
Big Nuke
Daily
MOJO, August 5, 2003
Iran
Closes In on Ability to Build a Nuclear Bomb
By Douglas Frantz,
August 4, 2003, Los Angeles Times
The
nuclear option
Ian Mather, August
3, 2003, Scotland On Sunday, scotsman.com
Facing
a Second Nuclear Age
By WILLIAM J. BROAD, August
3, 2003, The New York Times
NNSA
Shuts Down Nuclear Weapons Advisory Committee
Global Security Newswire,
July 30, 2003
CTBT:
Diplomats Push for Nuclear Test Ban Amid Setbacks
By David Ruppe, July 25,
2003, Global Security Newswire
Battle
brewing over Bush's plan for new nuclear arms
GOP-led House panel votes to cut spending for bunker-busters
By James Sterngold, July
17, 2003, San Francisco Chronicle
CTBT:
U.S. Will Skip Test Ban Treaty Conference in September
By David Ruppe, July 9,
2003, Global Security Newswire
Weapons
of Mass Destruction: Fallout from Bush's tactical nukes on the American West
Alex Roth, July 9, 2003,
San Francisco Chronicle
Bush
pushes for next generation of nukes
By Tom Squitieri,
July 7, 2003, USA Today
Fishing
for SHAD
Editorial, July
3, 2003, Salt Lake Tribune
A
first step for the Pentagon
Deseret Morning
News editorial, July 02, 2003, Deseret News
N
Korea 'may test nuclear bomb'
From correspondents
in Tokyo, June 29, 2003, News.Com.au
Nuclear
Double Talk
Editorial, June
6, 2003, Salt Lake Tribune
Nuclear
testing vote worries Southern Utahns Federal bill OKs nuclear test study
By PATRICE ST. GERMAIN, June 1, 2003, Southern Utah Spectrum
Utah
Voices: Downwinders Earned the Right to Be Outraged Over Tests
By Mary Dickson, June 01,
2003, The Salt Lake Tribune
Nuke
testing: Once more, feds set to hurt S. Utah
By Todd Seifert,
EDITORIAL, May 25, 2003 Southern Utah Spectrum
Meeting
Dirty Harry in 1953
by Chester McQueary, May
26, 2003, CommonDreams.org
U.S.
shift on nuclear arms stirs concern
Carl Hulse and James Dao,
May 27, 2003, The International Herald Tribune, From The New York Times
Nuke
Comeback
EDITORIAL, May
26, 2003, Salt Lake Tribune
Nuclear
Age Amnesia
EDITORIAL, May 25, 2003,
Los Angeles Times
Cold
War revisited
by Hans de Vreij,
23 May, 2003, Radio Netherlands
N-Test
Ban May Be Lifted
By Christopher Smith, May
22, 2003, The Salt Lake Tribune
Britain
boosts nuclear bomb research
By Rob Edwards, May 21,
2003, New Scientist
Senate
Scraps Low-Yield Nuke Weapons Ban
By KEN GUGGENHEIM,
May 21, 2003, Guardian Unlimited
Senate
Votes to End Ban on Developing Low-Yield Nukes
By Ken Guggenheim, The
Associated Press, May 21, 2003, The Salt Lake Tribune.
Heading
down the nuclear road of no return
By ROBERT SCHEER, May 19,
2003, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Nuclear
revival is costly, dangerous
EDITORAL, May 18, 2003,
San Francisco Chronicle
The
Danger of U.S. Nuclear Weapons Development
U.S. Senator Dianne Feinstein,
Center for Defense Information, May 14, 2003
Putin's
arms talk sounds the alarm
Russia suggests it is creating new types of weapons
By James Sterngold, May
17, 2003, San Francisco Chronicle
Bush
looking at other nukes
By Ian Hoffman, May 16,
2003, Tri-Valley Herald
Putin
Seeks Economic Growth, New Weapons
By DEBORAH SEWARD, May
16, 2003, Las Vegas SUN.
Ban
on small nuclear arms reaffirmed
House panel prefers study of weapons sought by Bush
By James Sterngold;
May 15, 2003, San Francisco Chronicle
Bush
Is Seeking Newer, Smaller Nuclear Bombs
By Paul Richter, May 13,
2003, Los Angeles Times
Rumsfeld’s
Dr. Strangelove Keith Payne, the Pentagon’s
nuclear-weapons booster
By Fred Kaplan; May 12,
2003, MSNBC
Bush's
nuclear arms plan
Administration wants billions to update U.S. warheads
James Sterngold,
May 11, 2003, San Francisco Chronicle
Door
Opened for New Era of Nuclear Arms
By Paul Richter, May 10,
2003, Los Angeles Times
Nuclear
threat casts global shadow
By Paul Reynolds,
9 May, 2003, BBC NEWS
Senate
Panel Votes to Lift Ban on Small Nuclear Arms
By James C. Dao, May 10,
2003, New York Times
Nuclear
Weapon Research Survives First Round of
Budget Negotiations
May 8, 2003, Nuclear Threat
Initiative
Indian
PM rejects no-nukes pact
May 8, 2003, NEW
DELHI, India (CNN)
Indian
PM Rejects Proposal to Abandon Nuclear Arms
May 08, 2003, Reuters
Nukes
should be confined with five
superpowers: US
May 6, 2003, Press Trust
of India
The
nuclear line we can't cross
Editorial, May 04, 2003,
Denver Post
Future
of U.S. Nuclear Arsenal Debated Arms Control Experts Worry Pentagon's Restructuring
Plan Means More Weapons
By Walter Pincus, May 4,
2003, Washington Post
Pentagon
Revamps Nuclear Doctrine
Paul Guinnessy, May 2003,
Physics Today
The
Thinkable
By BILL KELLER, May 4,
2003, The New York Times
Bomb
adviser warns against mini-nukes
By Lisa Friedman, May 02,
2003, Oakland Tribune
Kennedy
warns on nuclear tests
By Julian Borger, April
30, 2003, The Guardian
Testing
a New Generation of Weapons
George Knapp, I-Team Reporter,
April 28, 2003, KLAS-TV, Las Vegas, Nev.
MINI-NUKE,
MAXI-DANGER
DEVELOPMENT OF
BOUTIQUE BOMB COULD BE DISASTROUS FOR GLOBAL STABILITY
EDITORIAL: THE OPINION
OF THE MERCURY NEWS
April. 24, 2003, Mercury News
Livermore
lab vies to build new bomb
By Dan Stober, April. 24,
2003, Contra Costa Times
After
'Decline,' U.S. Again Capable of
Making Nuclear Arms
By Ralph Vartabedian, April
23, 2003, Los Angeles Times
Nuclear
`bunker busters' sought
MOVE SIGNALS BIG SHIFT IN U.S. WEAPON STRATEGY
By Dan Stober, Apr. 23,
2003, Mercury News
US
to boost N test readiness
By Maxim Kniazkov, April 9, 2003, The Daily Telegraph
Pentagon
wants new nuclear weapon, defense official says
By Ian Hoffman,
April 08, 2003 Oakland Tribune
Disarmament
in tatters: U.S. undermined arms control system that was already deadlocked
James Sterngold, Chronicle
Staff Writer, April 6, 2003, San Francisco Chronicle
Listen
to the nuclear chatter: The noise of war distracts attention from dangerous
escalation of threats.
Larry Seaquist, April 03, 2003 The Christian Science Monitor
As
eyes of the world focus on Iraq, the rest of the world's hotspots get hotter
Ewen MacAskill, Chris McGreal
in Jerusalem and Nick Paton-Walsh in Moscow, March 27, 2003, The Guardian
Special
Report: A struggle for nuclear power
New Scientist,
March 22, 2003
Russia
Postpones Nuclear Arms Treaty Vote
By MARA D. BELLABY,
Guardian Unlimited, March 18, 2003
Pentagon
Pursues Nuclear Earth Penetrator New Weapon Would Be Aimed at Missile Production
Facilities Underground
By Walter Pincus,
Washington Post, March 7, 2003
Battle
over nukes splits down party lines -- Repeal
'undermines what little credibility this administration has left,' Tauscher
says
By Ian Hoffman, Tri-Valley
Herald, March 07, 2003
Pentagon
wants mini-nuke ban to be lifted
By Julian Borger
in Washington, The Guardian, March 7, 2003
United
States: Bush Administration Asks for Repeal of Mini-Nuke Research
By David Ruppe,
Global Security Newswire, March 6, 2003
Senators
rip policy on use of nuclear arms
By Nicholas Kralev,
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, March 5, 2003
Low-yield
nukes may be useless
Experts say they
would not destroy biological weapons underground, would harm the public
By Ian Hoffman, Daily Review, March 02, 2003
Fallout
Seen from White House Nuclear Policy
Plans for Small
Bombs, Resumed Tests Could Prompt Other Nations to Follow
by James Sterngold, San Francisco Chronicle, March 1, 2003
Nuclear
bunker busters come under scrutiny
By David Hambling,
New Scientist, February 28, 2003
Radioactive
Hell - Russia's Rocky Flats
Trapped on polluted
land, stricken by fallout from a once-secret nuclear weapons plant By Ann
Imse, Rocky Mountain News, February 22, 2003
US
plan for new nuclear arsenal. Secret talks may lead to breaking treaties
By Julian Borger
in Washington, The Guardian, February 19, 2003
Q&A:
America's new nuclear weapons.
BBC News World Edition,
February 19, 2003
U.S.
Explores Developing Low-Yield Nuclear Weapons
By Walter Pincus,
Washington Post, February 20, 2003
U.S.
eyes 'usable' nuclear bombs -
Congressional support building for renewed testing
by
James Sterngold, San Francisco Chronicle, Feb.13, 2003
An Agenda for the Nuclear Weapons Program (PDF)
House Policy Committee
Subcommittee on National Security and Foreign Affairs
February 13, 2003
Making Nuclear Bombs 'Usable'
Pentagon wants to see whether deep bunkers can be blasted without the damage spreading.
by Richard T. Cooper, Los Angeles Times, February 2, 2003
Nuclear weapons and pollution linked to 65 million deaths!
By Paul Waugh, The Independent, January 31,2003
"Today, Americans do themselves few favours by choosing to believe that "they hate us" and "hate our freedoms". On the contrary, these are people who like Americans and admire much about the US, including its freedoms. What they hate is official policies that deny them the freedoms to which they, too, aspire."
What Americans have learnt - and not learnt - since 9/11
Noam Chomsky, The Age, September 7 2002"America has been scourged by terrorist attacks because of its often heavy-handed interventions abroad, not because Muslims hate democracy or McDonald's."
Columnist Eric Margolis, Toronto SunUS 'has nuclear hit list'
BBC, 9 March, 2002
The Bush administration has reportedly ordered the Pentagon to prepare contingency plans for attacking seven countries with nuclear weapons. MoreA Two Part Warning to the Citizens for the World: "Do Not Use Depleted Uranium Munitions Again"
Dr. Doug Rokke, Former U.S. Army's DU team health physicist, Former U.S. Army's DU Project Director George Angus Parker, Formerly Sgt with the 1st Field Laboratory Unit, Biological-Warfare Detection Unit, Porton Down. Great Britain
BREAKING NEWS! Lawmakers debate new nuclear bomb that burrows
GOP WANTS TO STUDY `EARTH PENETRATOR' IDEA
By Dan Stober, Mercury News, September 6, 2002
US adviser warns of Armageddon
Brent Scowcroft, one of the Republican party's most respected foreign policy gurus yesterday appealed for President Bush to halt his plans to invade Iraq, warning of "an Armageddon in the Middle East".
Julian Borger and Richard Norton-Taylor, The Guardian, August 16, 2002
Defense official: Nuke tests at NTS are likely
By Jace Radke, Las Vegas Sun, August 14, 2002Conflict could soon be nuclear
Roland Watson in Washington,Times of London, August 7, 2002
The US Congress has been warned that President Bush’s proposed attack on Iraq could escalate into a nuclear conflict.
From Paranoia to Arrogance:
Our New Nuclear Policy
by Ryan McMaken, LewRockwell.com, August 2002The new nukes
The US is developing a range of handy, 'low-yield' bombs - and it's prepared to use them.
Richard Norton-Taylor, The Guardian, August 6, 2002Bush set to flout test ban treaty
Global treaty sidelined as scientists gear up to develop next generation of weapons
Peter Beaumont,The Observer, July 28, 2002
Bush Wants Better Warheads
by Jonathan S. Landay, Salt lake Tribune, June 19, 2002
NEW! Internet Glossary of Nuclear Terminology
by Russell HoffmanWorldwide Effects of Nuclear War
U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
After 50 Years of Nuclear Genocide:
Nuclear Plates In Nevada Breed Fallout
Salt Lake Tribune, May 2, 2002
Update: Nevada Reverses Plan for License Plate
to Honor 'Nuclear Heritage'
Salt Lake Tribune, June 8, 2002
Letter: Mushroom cloud is a symbol of death to many
Stefani Evans, Las Vegas Sun, May 2, 2002
"Last fall, the Pentagon presented a report to Congress that included the possibility of developing a low-yield nuclear weapon that would be able to destroy deeply buried stockpiles of biological or chemical weapons. That would require Congress to lift a ban on designing new nuclear weapons. If that's what the administration wants, Congress should comply with that request." Deseret News Editorial, March 14, 2002
Bush and Putin likely to discuss
spent fuel import to Russia
Charles Digges, Bellona, April 22, 2002Nuclear Posture Review [Excerpts]
From globalsecurity.org
NEW! CDC: A Feasibility Study of the Health Consequences to the American Population From Nuclear Weapons Tests Conducted by the United States and Other Nations
April 2002
"Taking into account realistic limits on material strengths, 50 feet is about the maximum depth a warhead can dig and maintain its integrity in dry, hard soil, the likely locations for buried targets. Even a 1 kiloton warhead--1/20th the yield that destroyed Hiroshima--detonated at a depth of 20 feet would eject about 1 million cubic feet of radioactive debris from a crater about the size of ground zero at the World Trade Center." - See story Bunkers, Bombs, Radiation below.
British
military prepare for nuclear war aftermath
Times Online, May 24, 2002
The
alternative to my nuclear Ark
by Sonia Jabbar, Times of India, May 31, 2002
The
Role of the Arms Lobby In the Bush Administration's
Radical Reversal of Two Decades of U.S. Nuclear Policy
A World
Policy Institute Special Report, by William D. Hartung, with Jonathan Reingold,
May 2002
Building
a Better Bomb
Meet the Penetrator, one of the 'mini-nukes' the Bush administration wants to
develop for conventional wars.
by Michael Scherer, Mother Jones, May/June 2002
Congress
Authorizes Study of Nuclear Bunker Buster
By Lawrence Morahan,CNSNews.com, May 10, 2002
America's
nuclear hit-list
By P.
S. Suryanarayana, The Hindu, April 30, 2002
Bombs
Away Again?
Augusta
Chronicle, April 29, 2002
Street
Fighting Man!: Tariq Ali
New York
Press, "Publishing", John Strausbaugh, April 2002
US
revives cold war nuclear strategy
Julian
Borger in Washington, Friday April 12, 2002, The Guardian
Nuclear-Tipped
Interceptors Studied:
Rumsfeld Revives Rejected Missile Defense Concept
By
Bradley Graham, Washington Post, Thursday, April 11, 2002
READINESS
REPORT:
Nuclear testing speculation rises
Las
Vegas Review-Journal, April 07, 2002
Peace
And Nuclear Disarmament: A Call To Action
by Congressman Dennis Kucinich (D-Ohio), March 2002
The
Wimps of War
By Frank Rich, NY Times, March 30, 2002 (Requires Registration)
Bush
seeks nuclear rebuild
By Nicholas
M. Horrock, Senior White House Correspondent, UPI, 3/25/2002
Labs
told to design burrowing bombs
By Dan Stober, Mercury
News, March 24, 2002
U.S.
Nuclear Arms Stance Modified by Policy Study
Preemptive Strike Becomes an Option
By Walter Pincus, Washington Post Staff Writer,Saturday, March 23, 2002
Panel
recommends US to prepare for nuclear testing
Times
of India, March 23, 2002
Bunkers,
Bombs, Radiation
by Sidney
Drell, Raymond Jeanloz and Bob Peurifoy - LATimes, March 18,2002
House
Discusses Nuclear Testing
Las Vegas Sun, March 22, 2002
Nuclear
arsenal upgrade planned 'Bunker buster'
marks a shift in U.S. strategy
By Jonathan Weisman, USA TODAY, March 18, 2002
Bunker
bomb will bust test ban
by Julian Borger, Monday March 11, 2002, The Guardian
Call
for New Breed of Nuclear Arms Faces Hurdles
By William J. Broad, New York Times, March 11, 2002
The
Criminality of Nuclear Deterrence
A new book by Prof. of International Law Francis
A. Boyle
Bush
Nuclear Policy Violates International Law, Again
By Prof. of International Law Francis
A. Boyle, Counterpunch, March 14, 2002
Relearning
to Love the Bomb
by
Raffi Khatchadourian, The Nation, April 1, 2002 Issue
Nuts
About Nukes
By Mary McGrory, Thursday, March 14, 2002, Washington Post
America
Withdraws From ABM treaty
March 13, 2002,BBC News
America
As Nuclear Rogue
New York Times Editorial, March 12, 2002
Bush's Nuclear 'Lunacy'
The Mirror (UK) March 11, 2002 - By Alexandra Williams
and Bob Roberts
Their
Own Worst Enemy
Gulf News, March 12, 2002
U.S.
Works Up Plan for Using Nuclear Arms
Military: Administration, in a secret report, calls
for a strategy against at least seven nations:China, Russia, Iraq, Iran, North
Korea, Libya and Syria - by Paul Richter, LA Times, March 9, 2002
Secret Plan Outlines the Unthinkable
The Los Angeles Times reports that the Bush administration
has told the Defense Department
to prepare contingency plans to use nuclear weapons against at least seven countries.
By William M. Arkin, LA Times, March 9, 2002
U.S.
Nuclear Plan Sees New Weapons and New Targets
By Muchael R. Gordon, New York Times,
March 10, 2002
US
Threatens Russia With Nuclear Attack!
Pravda, March 10, 2002
Nuclear Posture Review Fact Sheet
"Because of the large amount of radioactive dirt thrown out in the explosion, the hypothetical 5-kiloton weapon discussed in the accompanying article would produce a large area of lethal fallout." (See article below)
Low-Yield Earth-Penetrating Nuclear Weapons
By Robert W. Nelson, The Journal of the Federation of American Scientists
Jan.-Feb. 2001
FALLOUT KILLS THOUSANDS
TIP OF THE ICEBERG: NOW THEY TELL US!
02/28/2002
- Nuclear test health risk probed, BBC, May 14, 2002
- USA Today - Fallout likely caused 15,000 deaths - By Peter Eisler
- Fallout likely caused 15,000 deaths - Study links nuclear tests to cancer cases - By Peter Eisler
- Despite clamor, fallout study still unreleased - By Peter Eisler
- Nuclear fallout likely took a deadly toll on America
- IEER - About Eighty Thousand Cancers in the United States, More Than 15,000 of Them Fatal, Attributable to Fallout from Worldwide Atmospheric Nuclear Testing
- Fact Sheet on Fallout Report and Related Maps
- Official Fallout Maps (pdf-2.35MB)
- Progress Report (pdf-646KB)
- SEN. TOM HARKIN - NUCLEAR FALLOUT STUDY
- PROGRESS REPORT - 10 Pages, Acrobat PDF
- MAP SECTION - 6 Pages, Acrobat PDF
President Clinton's chief adviser on South Asia publishes a behind-the-scenes account of U.S. efforts to stop Pakistan from firing nuclear weapons during a 1999 border conflict with India. American Diplomacy and the 1999 Kargil Summit at Blair House, Bruce Riedel
Musharraf ready to use nuclear arms
- Rory McCarthy in Islamabad and John Hooper in Berlin, The Guardian, April 6, 2002
U.S. should keep moratorium to avert new nuclear arms race - Editorial, Asahii Shimbun
India, Pakistan Rattle Their Nukes - by Eric Margolis
- Published on Sunday, December 30, 2001 in the Toronto Sun
Kashmir is part of the mess that
Britain left behind
- Guardian - Dec. 30, 2001
Last Train For Pakistan Leaves India
-Guardian - Dec. 30, 2001More News Updated Daily:
www.Antiwar.comListen: Downwinders Director Preston J. Truman is an acknowledged expert on nuclear issues and international policy. Listen to his latest interview on the It's About You! program with France Senecal on KDVS 90.3 FM Davis, CA. 12/29/2001
Real Player required.
Russian Duma passes law on allowances for nuclear tests victims- BBC Monitoring Service - United Kingdom; Dec 21, 2001- N-tests: why the fallout could be murder - The Age, Sunday 30 December 2001
- Nuclear Tests: HISTORY OF COVER-UP CLAIMS - The Scotsman, Sat 29 Dec 2001
Bush Wants to Delay Payment To Ailing Uranium Workers- Salt Lake Tribune, August 29, 2001ALERT!:
BUSH LIKELY TO RESUME ATOMIC TESTING!
- U.S. to Seek Options On New Nuclear Tests - By Walter Pincus, Washington Post Staff Writer, Tuesday, January 8, 2002
- Report Finds Shortcomings In Energy Dept. Arms Testing - Ability to Ensure Weapons' Reliability at Issue, IG Says - By Walter Pincus, Washington Post Staff Writer, Thursday, January 3, 2002
- White House Wants to Bury Pact Banning Tests of Nuclear Arms, New York Times, July 7, 2001, by Thom Shanker and David E. Sanger
- Bush Hints Nuclear Test Moratorium May End, U.S. president asks weapons scientists for `readiness review' of the Nevada desert site.
- Is the Bush Administration preparing to break out of the nuclear weapons testing moratorium? by Preston J. Truman and Steve Erickson
Toxic Utah: Paying the price
Deseret News, February 2001
Feb. 11: Toxic Utah: Paying the price Feb. 15: Toxic Utah: Ghosts in the Wind- Feb. 17: Toxic Utah: Firms take pains to avoid polluter list
- Feb. 18: Toxic Utah: Mending toxic Utah
Related Stories:
Oppose Nevada N-site, too, by Green Party candidates, Deseret News. April 17, 2002
Downwinders Director Preston J. Truman: N-activist's career began with a light in the sky, by Jerry Spangler, Deseret News, February 11, 2001 Most Utahns say they don't trust federal government on toxic waste, by Jerry Spangler, Deseret News, February 11, 2001- Defects, distrust left in wake of military testing, by Joe Bauman, Deseret News, February 12, 2001
- Compensation elusive for most Navajo radiation victims, Lung diseases blamed on work in uranium mines, by Jerry Spangler, Deseret News, February 13, 2001
- Cancer gave Utahn a healthy mistrust, by Elaine Jarvik, Deseret News, February 15, 2001
- Atomic tests went on despite criticism, Deseret News, February 15, 2001
- Learning from a toxic legacy, Deseret News editorial, February 18, 2001
- Many downwinders will never be paid, by Lee Davidson, Deseret News, February 21, 2001
SPECIAL REPORT ON THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF ATMOSPHERIC TESTING IN NEVADA:
Mushroom clouds over Nevada
50 years later, the tragedy of nuclear tests.
By Norman Solomon
January 5, 2000 Remembering the Downwinder
Deseret News Editorial - Feb. 1, 2001
COMMEMORATION OF THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF ATOMIC TESTING IN NEVADA
JANUARY 27, 1951 - JANUARY 27, 2001
UTAH'S GOVERNOR LEAVITT AND SALT LAKE CITY MAYOR ROSS "ROCKY" ANDERSON PROCLAIM "DAY OF REMEMBRANCE"
Utah Governor Michael Leavitt's Day of Remembrance Declaration Salt Lake City Mayor Rocky Anderson's Day of Remembrance Proclamation RESOLUTION FOR A DAY OF REMEMBRANCE ON THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BEGINNING OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS TESTING IN NEVADA - To be considered by Utah Legislature
RADIATION COMPENSATION INFORMATION:
On July 31, 2001, the Department of Labor will begin processing claims filed under a new compensation program created by the Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program Act (EEOICPA). This new program will pay workers who were approved for compensation under Section 5 of RECA, or their eligible survivors, up to an additional $50,000 and future medical benefits related to the condition for which they were approved for compensation under RECA. You need not have actually received your payment from RECA in order to be found eligible for the additional compensation and benefits under EEOICPA. Information here.
NEW! Download Claims Forms here.
Contact information for the U.S Dept. of Justice program below:
Write:U.S. Department of Justice
Radiation Exposure Compensation Program
P.O. Box 146
Ben Franklin Station
Washington, D.C. 20044-0146Download
NEW! Download Claim Forms Here
Call:
1-800-729-RECP
(1-800-729-7327)Email:
Anti-nuclear Links of the Month:
THE BOMB THAT FELL ON NIAGARA
by Geoff Kelly and Louis Ricciuti
FACTS OF WESTERN NEW YORK
TONAWANDA NUCLEAR SITE INFO.
- U T A H -
"THIS IS THE PLACE" FOR NUCLEAR WASTE"
- Downwinders Special Report -
FEATURED: What We Can Do To Stop the PFS-Goshute Dump Proposal
- by Steve Erickson, Downwinders, June 30, 2000
Tooele County Utah may become the nation's dump
for low and high-level nuclear waste!
Info. on the proposed PFS Facility, International Uranium Corp. and Envirocare
Please Click Above
INFORMATION: Envirocare's "Low-Level" Waste Application
CITIZENS, VETERANS, VICTIMS, AND THE DEAD:
- NEW! Downwinders: An Atomic Tale - A New Novel by Curtis and Dianne Oberhansly
- NEW! A Poem For "Nevada Downwinders" and Others
- by Philip White, Nagasaki, 7 August 2000- NEW! Oct. 15, 2000: Hibakusha Wins in Nagasaki A-Bomb Matsuya Lawsuit:
Claims of Thousands of Nuclear Victims of the World Justified!- Litany of remembrance for the nuclear age - July 16, 2000
- Wait Till The Wind Blows Toward Utah - By Edward L. Hart
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ABOUT DOWNWINDERSDownwinders is a research and educational foundation established in 1978 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Downwinders takes its name from the residents living in the prevailing wind pattern surrounding the Nevada Test Site, and who have been constantly exposed to radioactive fallout from America's nuclear testing activities conducted there. Downwinders was founded with two primary goals:
- To expose the plight of downwind residents whose fallout exposures have caused cancers, leukemia, and other illnesses, and to obtain justice for their injuries.
- To fight for an immediate end to all nuclear testing at the Nevada Test Site and elsewhere.
Since its founding Downwinders has expanded its efforts to other nuclear, military, and environmental projects and issues where the health and safety of residents surrounding them have been placed at risk. Over the years these have included such problems as chemical and biological weapons research and testing at the Dugway Proving Ground. Other issues of concern are high and low-level nuclear waste, uranium mining, milling and tailings disposal, phosphate mining and wastes, groundwater issues, land and air space grabs by the military, and military toxics. Downwinders has also expanded its scope of operations from regional work confined to the Great Basin of Utah and Nevada to one of global outreach.
Contact Information Preston Truman hermit@downwinders.org
URGENT NOTICE:Since 1978 Downwinders has been at the very forefront of the battle to protect the rights of radiation victims.
Please help us do our job by donating to Downwinders!
To find out how you can help, please click here.
Recent Articles:
"We were in awe" - A Celebration of Genocide by the folks who brought you the Nevada Test Site. DEC. 17, 2000 REMEMBERING HISTORY: "WE MUST FIND A WAY TO CLOSE THEM DOWN!" , By J Truman- Downwinders, July 2, 2000 WANT TO KNOW A SECRET? -- THERE ARE NO SECRETS ,by ROBERT SCHEER, The Nation - 7/17/2000 A LIKELY NUCLEAR WAR! - Washington Post Article 03/13/2000. Also see INDIA --Villain, Hero, or Scapegoat?, by Downwinders Director Preston J. Truman, 8/29/96 A NUCLEAR CRISIS , By Former President Jimmy Carter KASHMIR'S NUCLEAR NIGHTMARE, ABC News Special With Peter Jennings 03/20/2000
COMMENTS ON THE CLINTON SCANDAL
OTHER ARTICLES
UNCENSORED REPORT BY ROCKY FLATS GRAND JURY!OLDER ARTICLES
- Downwinders denied checkup funds
Please check our new series on the Cold War bombing of America!
FORGOTTEN FALLOUT -- THE STORY BEHIND THE HEADLINESNational Cancer Institute Releases Long Delayed Study on Effects of 1950's Atomic Testing. Please Click Here For the Latest News
Downwinders Archive of older stories
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"There is no danger."One of the Original Downwinders.
(From the AEC booklet," Atomic Tests in Nevada", 1957.)
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