OTD in 1963, JFK delivered his iconic American University speech—arguably the greatest address on nuclear weapons by a US president. Writing for @thebulletin.org, Matthew Bunn (@matthew-bunn.bsky.social) argues its lessons on unilateral restraint are urgently needed for President Trump today. 🧵👇
AGI gets thrown around a lot. So, for the @thebulletin.org I spoke to researchers and took a look at the term and reality of AI that could rival human intelligence. Turns out it's a better tool for raising capital than a scientific milestone.
François Diaz-Maurin
Thrilled top be joining @thebulletin.org's Science and Security Board! thebulletin.org/2026/06/jeff...
thebulletin.org
The Bulletin is honored to welcome nuclear proliferation and arms control expert Jeffrey Lewis and nuclear risk and disruptive technologies expert Herbert Lin to its Science and Security Board (SASB)....
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"An honest look at where the industry stands with regard to achieving artificial general intelligence—however that’s defined—shows a vast and perhaps permanent gulf between machine and human intelligence," writes Sara Goudarzi @saragoud.bsky.social.
This article is part of The AI Power Trip, a year-long Bulletin special project examining how the people and organizations developing artificial intelligence applications are gaining control of the world’s governance, information ecosystems, energy resources, military-industrial complex, and more.
In 1963, JFK proved that informal, one-sided moves could successfully defuse tensions with hostile adversaries, writes @matthew-bunn.bsky.social. Today, as a multipolar arms race looms, he offers a blueprint for avoiding catastrophic miscalculation.
Preserving data that the US government has long collected and should keep collecting is essential to maintaining the role of science in our society—and to keeping you and your family safe, write Richard Aslin, Nigel Goldenfeld, Daniel M. Kammen, and Lynn Nadel.
President Macron's new concept of 'dissuasion avancée' marks a revolution in French nuclear policy. With this, Paris seeks to complement—not replace—US extended deterrence.
"These changes to France’s nuclear doctrine mark a revolution. But not a revolution that questions the transatlantic security. One that reinforces it." writes @m514ever.bsky.social
Silicon Valley’s pursuit of human-level AI remains elusive, but its power to reshape society is already here.
President Macron's new concept of 'dissuasion avancée' marks a revolution in French nuclear policy. With this, Paris seeks to complement—not replace—US extended deterrence.
Without data about what has happened in the past, and is happening in the present, we are committed to navigating a perilous and uncertain future while flying blind.
Silicon Valley’s pursuit of human-level AI remains elusive, but its power to reshape society is already here.
thebulletin.org
In 1963, John F. Kennedy proved that informal, one-sided moves could successfully defuse tensions with hostile adversaries. Today, as a multipolar arms race looms, JFK's blueprint offers a vital…
President Macron's new concept of 'dissuasion avancée' marks a revolution in French nuclear policy. With this, Paris seeks to complement—not replace—US extended deterrence.
