NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

Military force may have delayed Iran’s nuclear ambitions – but history shows that diplomacy is the more effective nonproliferation strategy

  • Written by Stephen Collins, Professor of Government and International Affairs, Kennesaw State University
imageView of the United Nations logo at a 2022 conference of the Parties to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons.Angela Weiss/AFP via Getty Images)

While the U.S. military’s strikes on Iran on June 21, 2025, are believed to have damaged the country’s critical nuclear infrastructure, no evidence has yet emerged showing the...

Read more: Military force may have delayed Iran’s nuclear ambitions – but history shows that diplomacy is the...

More Articles ...

  1. Capitalism and democracy are weakening – reviving the idea of ‘calling’ can help to repair them
  2. What MAGA means to Americans
  3. From glass and steel to rare earth metals, new materials have changed society throughout history
  4. Philadelphians with mental illness want to work, pray, date and socialize just like everyone else – here’s how creating more inclusive communities is good for public health
  5. Speedballing – the deadly mix of stimulants and opioids – requires a new approach to prevention and treatment
  6. Employers are failing to insure the working class – Medicaid cuts would leave them even more vulnerable
  7. Parents who oppose sex education in schools often don’t discuss it at home
  8. Hurricane forecasters are losing 3 key satellites ahead of peak storm season − a meteorologist explains why it matters
  9. The Supreme Court upholds free preventive care, but its future now rests in RFK Jr.’s hands
  10. What damage did the US do to Iran’s nuclear program? Why it’s so hard to know
  11. The rule of law is key to capitalism − eroding it is bad news for American business
  12. Legal wrangling over estate of Jimmy Buffett turns his widow’s huge inheritance into a cautionary tale
  13. AI is advancing even faster than sci-fi visionaries like Neal Stephenson imagined
  14. Despite claims they’d move overseas after the election, most Americans are staying put
  15. Philadelphia’s $2B affordable housing plan relies heavily on municipal bonds, which can come with hidden costs for taxpayers
  16. Humans and animals can both think logically − but testing what kind of logic they’re using is tricky
  17. Mexican flags flown during immigration protests bother white people a lot more than other Americans
  18. Keeping brain-dead pregnant women on life support raises ethical issues that go beyond abortion politics
  19. In LGBTQ+ storybook case, Supreme Court handed a win to parental rights, raising tough questions for educators
  20. Pop, soda or coke? The fizzy history behind America’s favorite linguistic debate
  21. The hidden cost of convenience: How your data pulls in hundreds of billions of dollars for app and social media companies
  22. Why the US bombed a bunch of metal tubes − a nuclear engineer explains the importance of centrifuges to Iranian efforts to build nuclear weapons
  23. Bill Moyers’ journalism strengthened democracy by connecting Americans to ideas and each other, in a long and extraordinary career
  24. Invasive carp threaten the Great Lakes − and reveal a surprising twist in national politics
  25. 1 in 4 Americans reject evolution, a century after the Scopes monkey trial spotlighted the clash between science and religion
  26. Who’s the most American? Psychological studies show that many people are biased and think it’s a white English speaker
  27. Here’s a way to save lives, curb traffic jams and make commutes faster and easier − ban left turns at intersections
  28. Why the traditional college major may be holding students back in a rapidly changing job market
  29. What’s at risk for Arctic wildlife if Trump expands oil drilling in the fragile National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska
  30. 1 in 3 Florida third graders have untreated cavities – how parents can protect their children’s teeth
  31. How can the James Webb Space Telescope see so far?
  32. From the marriage contract to breaking the glass under the chuppah, many Jewish couples adapt their weddings to celebrate gender equality
  33. Universities in every state care for congressional papers that document US political history − federal cuts put their work at risk
  34. Iran emerged weakened and vulnerable after war with Israel − and that could mean trouble for country’s ethnic minorities
  35. Supreme Court upholds childproofing porn sites
  36. What the Supreme Court ruling against ‘universal injunctions’ means for court challenges to presidential actions
  37. Michelin Guide scrutiny could boost Philly tourism, but will it stifle chefs’ freedom to experiment and innovate?
  38. What Trump’s budget proposal says about his environmental values
  39. How Zohran Mamdani’s win in the New York City mayoral primary could ripple across the country
  40. Cyberattacks shake voters’ trust in elections, regardless of party
  41. Why energy markets fluctuate during an international crisis
  42. Scandinavia has its own dark history of assimilating Indigenous people, and churches played a role – but are apologizing
  43. Jews were barred from Spain’s New World colonies − but that didn’t stop Jewish and converso writers from describing the Americas
  44. Supreme Court rules that states may deny people covered by Medicaid the freedom to choose Planned Parenthood as their health care provider
  45. Toxic algae blooms are lasting longer than before in Lake Erie − why that’s a worry for people and pets
  46. Toxic algae blooms are lasting longer in Lake Erie − why that’s a worry for people and pets
  47. Natural hazards don’t disappear when the storm ends or the earthquake stops – they evolve
  48. Hurricane Helene set up future disasters, from landslides to flooding – cascading hazards like these are now upending risk models
  49. Grilling with lump charcoal: Is US-grown hardwood really in that bag?
  50. Uranium enrichment: A chemist explains how the surprisingly common element is processed to power reactors and weapons